Leadership and Business
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Anabaptism and the Post Secular Condition: Witness, Pluralism, and the Limits of Secular Reason

I had gone out into the world as if it was completely unknown; I came back with the world in tow. Continue reading
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The Structure of Resilience: Part 1, A Lesson from the Steel Industry

You deserve an economy where resilience and fairness coexist, not one where one is used as an excuse to ignore the other. And as we think about fairness, it’s worth examining how power has operated in this sector for years. Large corporations have often held the upper hand, able to relocate production, shift supply chains,… Continue reading
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Alberta Can’t Follow Through

“You call for freedom, yet chain yourself fast, A restless spirit, but bound to your past.” Continue reading
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Rethinking Inclusion Part 3: Case Studies in a Revolution in Education

When we dug into it, we found that human agency, while widely assumed as a human right, is, in fact hotly contested and often inarticulate. It turns out this so-called human right to agency is something that isn’t assumed; it must be achieved. These institutional barriers have become systemic, and as such, we may begin… Continue reading
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Re-thinking Inclusion: Introduction

on the one hand, we could accept the knocker’s argument that nominally inclusive post-secondary institutions potentially produce a lot of harm. There is just too much scaffolding required for an institution through a department of accessibility to provide customized, individual agency at scale. On the other hand, we can accept the booster’s argument that if… Continue reading
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Authenticity in an Age of Totality

In an age when the fifth type of totalitarianism, Mass Society, has systemically devalued and degraded the human person, I hope it is proper to demand a hearing of any and all authentic reactions in favor of a person’s inalienable solitude and for her effective freedom. The murderous cacophony of materialism cannot be allowed to Continue reading
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Technological Society Deprives

While it’s easy to appreciate the benefits of technology, we often struggle to identify what it has taken from us. Technology is part of us. Continue reading
About me: I am a career educator and traveler at heart. My written work includes academic writing in philosophy and linguistics, English acquisition, and most intently in the areas of spiritual engagement with reality and what that means for our public lives.
My education is a mixture of formal study in philosophy, political theory, Biblical studies, and history, along with professional teaching certification in TESOL and in cognitive testing, and international teaching.
My travel experiences include a range of countries in Asia, Europe, Africa and North America. I have lived in Canada, the United States, Germany, Saudi Arabia, South Korea and Thailand. From those places I have traveled to many others besides.
I am a child of the 70’s and a “family man.” That means I have two wonderful kids who have been round the world with me.
Lastly, I am married to a wonderful woman since 2004. She is my partner, my friend, and my muse.
Thanks again for stopping by,



