Katherine M Douglass
Biographic Data
| ID | 6000513 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katherine M Douglass |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katherine M |
| FAMILY NAME | Douglass |
| SIGNATURE | DOUGLASS K M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Seattle Pacific University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7633-8513 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Lions or Cheetahs? Who is Responsible for Raising Kids in Faith
Scripture encourages parents to pass on faith to children, and a multitude of studies show that the biggest predictor of the faith of kids is the faith of their parents. However, raising kids in faith is more complicated and nuanced than simple “parent to child” religious transmission. In this paper, animal family models are used to explore the relationship between congregations and families. By engaging instructions from scripture, research on c…
Human Just Like Me: A Grounded Theory of Disrupting Dehumanization through Table Fellowship
This qualitative study proposes a grounded theory of Christian identity transformation based on the experiences of 100 undergraduate college students (in-group), reported in reflection papers, who attended a free community dinner with their neighbors who were experiencing housing insecurity or homelessness (out-group). The grounded theory that emerged from student reflection papers is that the experience of eating with an out-group in a setting t…
Dining against Dehumanization: A Mixed-Methods and Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Humanizing Effects of Sharing a Meal with Individuals Experiencing Homelessness
Aside from loving God, the hallmark of a Christ-filled life is to love one’s neighbor as oneself (Mark 12:31). Thus, spiritual formation should be evidenced by an increased depth and breadth of love for others. Using qualitative (Study 1) and quantitative (Study 2) methods, we explored how sharing a meal and fellowshipping with a member of a marginalized group (a theological practice) shaped college students’ perceptions of their unhoused neighbo…
Disrupting Ecclesial Norms: Emerging Findings from The Missing Voices Project
Seeing, Hearing, Serving, and Delighting in LGBTQ+ Youth and Youth with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Using the theological anthropology of Karl Barth, this article analyzes two congregationally based ministries in Florida, one focused on LGBTQ+ youth and the second focused on ministry with youth with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Both of these congregations exemplify the mutuality of relationships that Barth claims are present in truly human relationships—ones that do not dehumanize or oppress the other, but rather, delight in the…
Findings from The Confirmation Project
Do Bodies Matter in Christian Formation
This article shares the finding from the Confirmation Project that the race and gender of youth affect levels of Christian believing and behaving. These two indexes were created based on research from Grace Davie which reported higher levels of Christian believing than belonging among the British population
Choosing Our Religion: The Spiritual Lives of America’s Nones by Elizabeth Drescher
No prominent works on this page.
Choosing Our Religion: The Spiritual Lives of America’s Nones by Elizabeth Drescher
Findings from The Confirmation Project
Do Bodies Matter in Christian Formation
This article shares the finding from the Confirmation Project that the race and gender of youth affect levels of Christian believing and behaving. These two indexes were created based on research from Grace Davie which reported higher levels of Christian believing than belonging among the British population
Disrupting Ecclesial Norms: Emerging Findings from The Missing Voices Project
Seeing, Hearing, Serving, and Delighting in LGBTQ+ Youth and Youth with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Using the theological anthropology of Karl Barth, this article analyzes two congregationally based ministries in Florida, one focused on LGBTQ+ youth and the second focused on ministry with youth with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Both of these congregations exemplify the mutuality of relationships that Barth claims are present in truly human relationships—ones that do not dehumanize or oppress the other, but rather, delight in the…
Dining against Dehumanization: A Mixed-Methods and Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Humanizing Effects of Sharing a Meal with Individuals Experiencing Homelessness
Aside from loving God, the hallmark of a Christ-filled life is to love one’s neighbor as oneself (Mark 12:31). Thus, spiritual formation should be evidenced by an increased depth and breadth of love for others. Using qualitative (Study 1) and quantitative (Study 2) methods, we explored how sharing a meal and fellowshipping with a member of a marginalized group (a theological practice) shaped college students’ perceptions of their unhoused neighbo…
Lions or Cheetahs? Who is Responsible for Raising Kids in Faith
Scripture encourages parents to pass on faith to children, and a multitude of studies show that the biggest predictor of the faith of kids is the faith of their parents. However, raising kids in faith is more complicated and nuanced than simple “parent to child” religious transmission. In this paper, animal family models are used to explore the relationship between congregations and families. By engaging instructions from scripture, research on c…
Human Just Like Me: A Grounded Theory of Disrupting Dehumanization through Table Fellowship
This qualitative study proposes a grounded theory of Christian identity transformation based on the experiences of 100 undergraduate college students (in-group), reported in reflection papers, who attended a free community dinner with their neighbors who were experiencing housing insecurity or homelessness (out-group). The grounded theory that emerged from student reflection papers is that the experience of eating with an out-group in a setting t…
Philosophy (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Theology (6 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Dehumanization (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (2 works)