Yes, thanks for asking. I don't know that much about it, but it helps that I
work in a theological library.
The best introduction by process advocates is:
Personal author: Cobb, John B.
Title: Process theology : an introductory exposition / John B.
Cobb, Jr., and David Ray Griffin.
Publication info: Philadelphia : Westminster Press, c1976.
Physical description: 192 p. ; 21 cm.
General note: Includes index.
Subject: Process theology.
Personal author: Griffin, David Ray, 1939-
The best evangelical critique is:
Title: Process theology / edited by Ronald Nash.
Publication info: Grand Rapids, Mich. : Baker Book House, c1987.
Physical description: 387 p. : ports. ; 22 cm.
General note: "A Mott Media book."
General note: Includes indexes.
Bibliography note: Bibliographic notes.
Bibliography note: "For further reading": p. 377-379.
Subject: Process theology.
Personal author: Nash, Ronald H.
The fountainhead of the movement is Whitehead's :
Personal author: Whitehead, Alfred North, 1861-1947.
Title: Process and reality, an essay in cosmology.
Publication info: New York, Macmillan [c1957]
Physical description: 546 p. illus. 22 cm.
Subject: Cosmology.
Subject: Science Philosophy.
The first philosopher to really develop Whitehead's ideas for theology was
Charles Hartshorne:
Personal author: Hartshorne, Charles, 1897-
Title: The divine relativity, a social conception of God.
Publication info: New Haven, Yale University Press, 1948.
Physical description: xvi, 164 p. 21 cm.
Bibliography note: Bibliographical footnotes.
Subject: God.
Series title: Terry lectures.
also
Personal author: Hartshorne, Charles, 1897-
Title: The logic of perfection, and other essays in
neoclassical metaphysics.
Publication info: LaSalle, Ill., Open Court Pub. Co. [1962]
Physical description: xvi, 335 p. 24 cm.
Bibliography note: Bibliography: p. 324-325.
Subject: God Proof, Ontological.
Subject: Religion Philosophy.
Subject: Philosophy.
There is also a journal called PROCESS STUDIES which is published by
the school of theology at Claremont College.
Most evangelical books on systematic theology written since the sixties also
interact with the movement. Some evangelicals, like Clark Pinnock, are moving
towards process theism, but stop short of embracing all of its claims. An
important book just published by some of these theologians is:
Title: The openness of God : a biblical challenge to the
traditional understanding of God / Clark Pinnock ... [et
al.].
Publication info: Downers Grove, Ill. : InterVarsity Press, c1994.
Physical description: 202 p. ; 23 cm.
Bibliography note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [177]-202).
Contents: Biblical support for a new perspective / Richard Rice --
Historical considerations / John Sanders -- Systematic
theology / Clark H. Pinnock -- A philosophical
perspective / William Hasker -- Practical implication
David Basinger.
I hope this helps. Please forgive the overload of bibliographical information,
but it is easier to get it directly off the library data base.
Jeff