Student Feature of the Week: Introducing So Yeob
This week we introduce you to So Yeob Kim, a second-year international student who came to us from Korea. We asked her why she chose to come to King's. "I chose King’s because I was attracted by how King’s provides awesome academic opportunities along with Christian faith. Through the courses that I have taken in the school, I am getting sense of how I should live as a Christian businessperson, and I can actually feel the growth in myself. What I like the most about the Leder School of Business are the professors who are so supportive, inspiring, and encouraging. I could feel that they are sincerely caring about each student for them to improve and succeed. I am looking forward to the rest of the journey I will go through in King’s."
The material nature of spirituality in the small business workplace
Jan 24, 2019Driscoll, McIsaac, and Wiebe interviewed leaders of small businesses who have integrated spirituality from diverse spiritual traditions into their workplaces. This research contributes to a better understanding…
Questioning truth in the Axial Age
What is the relevance and impact from philosophers over 2,500 years ago asking 'what is truth?' How is this relevant to today's society? Dr. Christopher Peet explores these questions in a period of time…
Reorienting chemistry education
Mar 29, 2018Dr. Peter Mahaffy co-authored an article titled "Reorienting chemistry education through systems thinking" which emphasizes the importance of interdependence and interactions with other systems in chemistry…
Why is sex such a big (moral) deal?
Gay marriage, transgender bathrooms, and other questions about sexual and gender diversity (SGD) seem to generate more confusion, fear, and anger than other current social issues, especially among Christians.…
Four Blake Seasons
Mar 18, 2017On March 18, 2017, Dr. Charles Stolte premiered Four Blake Seasons in The King’s University Knoppers Hall. The origins of this composition start with a student and a bit of poetry. In 2016, David…
Are wildlife fences doing their job?
Mar 09, 2017In 2014, Alberta Environment and Parks asked Visscher to determine if the wildlife-friendly fences around the Wainwright Dunes Ecological Reserve were doing their job. Visscher undertook to answer the…
An ecosystem approach to the Beaver Hills
Dr. Visscher’s research in the Beaver Hills spans a range of topics uncovering how humans shape the behaviour of wolves, elk, porcupine, coyotes, ducks, and other species and how to mitigate any…
Funding in Alberta's diverse school system
Feb 09, 2017Is there a true divide between public (secular) and private (religious) schools and should that supposed divide translate into different levels of funding for schools?Hiemstra's research explores the…
How are faith communities engaging
environmental sustainability in Canada?
Mar 31, 2017
The current state of the globe’s social-ecological systems present multiple challenges, from climate change and biodiversity loss, to global inequities and poverty, among many others. In response…
Mapping the histories of Edmonton’s river valley
Mar 10, 2017How did Edmonton’s River Valley become the largest urban park system in North America? That’s the question an interdisciplinary research team from The King’s University and the University…
Humanity and inhumanity in WW2
Sand Grains in Infinity: Humanity and Inhumanity in WW2 is an original approach to the study of the Second World War. It explores the human dimensions of World War 2 in all their complexity and diversity.…
Ancient spirituality at work
Jun 01, 2017Our spiritual lives matter, and they should not stop mattering when we go to work. The new ‘Spirituality at Work’ movement has grown exponentially, but much of that focus has been on how bringing…
Re-forming history
Feb 18, 2017Re-Forming History is an attempt at a new way of looking at the past, as seen through the eyes of faith and the lens of theology. It will seek to introduce students, academics, and readers alike to a…
Temporal sensemaking:
Managers’ use of time to frame organizational change
Jan 01, 2010
Time is a fundamental context within which we do our work, coordinate activities, and achieve results. The way we typically think about time—the clock—is only one way of many ways of thinking…
Spiritual Expression
Mar 10, 2017What are the philosophical implications and presuppositions of the claim “everything is religious?” When we say this, what do we mean? What understanding of the material world and of spirituality…
Conservation agriculture in Kenya
Mar 09, 2017The purpose of Spaling's research in Kenya is to investigate the contribution of conservation agriculture (CA), and its variant Farming God’s Way (FGW), to sustainable livelihoods in smallholder…
Aboriginal Boys Matter Too
Mar 10, 2017For the past 27 years, Professor of Sociology Dr. David Long has involved King’s students in a wide variety of Community Engaged Research (CER) projects in collaboration with First Nations and Indigenous…
Religion in Canadian classrooms
Mar 10, 2017In a previous career King's education professor Margie Patrick was a high school social studies teacher; a subject in which, among other things, students study how and why people and societies live as…
Le Passage du Temps
Feb 06, 2017January 2017, saw the world premiere of Le Passage du Temps composed by Jacobus Kloppers, emeritus professor of music and founder of King's music program. The event also celebrated Canada's 150th anniversary.…
Back pain and spinal disc tissue degeneration
Feb 02, 2017Back pain is one of the most common chronic conditions in western society. While pain is often caused by injury, degeneration of spinal disc tissue can also be a major contributing factor. …
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