K Kale Yu
Biographic Data
| ID | 4273923 |
|---|---|
| NAME | K Kale Yu |
| GIVEN NAMES | K Kale |
| FAMILY NAME | Yu |
| SIGNATURE | YU K K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nyack College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Revisiting Lamin Sanneh’s “Western Guilt Complex” from a Grassroots Perspective
In his critique of the so-called Western guilt complex, the late Lamin Sanneh challenged scholars and Christians to consider the transmission of Christianity beyond the scope of Western perspectives. This article revisits Sanneh’s seminal work to discuss the ways the Western guilt complex undermines our ability to understand indigenous knowledge systems, which inform and stimulate religious sensibilities. In examining postcolonial reflections on …
Korea's Confucian Culture of Learning as a Gateway to Christianity
As Protestant missionaries landed on Korean shores in the late nineteenth century, a great deal of effort went into creating a Christian identity using literacy and literature as cornerstones of missional strategy that would become the benchmark of the Christian experience for Koreans. The relationship between the Protestant missions' emphasis on reading and Korea's Confucian culture of learning is of particular importance for an understanding of…
The Spirit Moves West
The Associated Press reported on March 3, 2015, that Idaho State Senators opposed the daily invocation given by a Hindu because, according to state senator Sheryl Nuxoll, America is a “Christian nation.” Nuxoll and others who view America as the champion of Christianity not only in America but also around the world will be surprised to learn that the United States received more Christian missionaries in 2010 than any other country, according to t…
Ecologies of Faith in New York City
A New York Times article titled “On the 7 Train, Living the Multicultural Ideal” surveyed different ethnic enclaves at nearly every subway stop on the 7 subway train in Queens. Despite the formation of distinct groupings of ethnic populations along the stops on the 7 train, an organic intersection between ethnic groups takes place. For example, the fact that “an Indian woman buys Mexican tortillas in a Korean grocery store in a Turkish–Romanian–I…
No prominent works on this page.
The Spirit Moves West
The Associated Press reported on March 3, 2015, that Idaho State Senators opposed the daily invocation given by a Hindu because, according to state senator Sheryl Nuxoll, America is a “Christian nation.” Nuxoll and others who view America as the champion of Christianity not only in America but also around the world will be surprised to learn that the United States received more Christian missionaries in 2010 than any other country, according to t…
Ecologies of Faith in New York City
A New York Times article titled “On the 7 Train, Living the Multicultural Ideal” surveyed different ethnic enclaves at nearly every subway stop on the 7 subway train in Queens. Despite the formation of distinct groupings of ethnic populations along the stops on the 7 train, an organic intersection between ethnic groups takes place. For example, the fact that “an Indian woman buys Mexican tortillas in a Korean grocery store in a Turkish–Romanian–I…
Korea's Confucian Culture of Learning as a Gateway to Christianity
As Protestant missionaries landed on Korean shores in the late nineteenth century, a great deal of effort went into creating a Christian identity using literacy and literature as cornerstones of missional strategy that would become the benchmark of the Christian experience for Koreans. The relationship between the Protestant missions' emphasis on reading and Korea's Confucian culture of learning is of particular importance for an understanding of…
Revisiting Lamin Sanneh’s “Western Guilt Complex” from a Grassroots Perspective
In his critique of the so-called Western guilt complex, the late Lamin Sanneh challenged scholars and Christians to consider the transmission of Christianity beyond the scope of Western perspectives. This article revisits Sanneh’s seminal work to discuss the ways the Western guilt complex undermines our ability to understand indigenous knowledge systems, which inform and stimulate religious sensibilities. In examining postcolonial reflections on …
Christianity (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Religious studies (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Faith (2 works) · History (2 works) · Protestantism (2 works)