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ABOUT THIS EPISODE
Modern society is grounded in the dual myths of scarcity and autonomy. But the perspective that we are all self-interested individuals in competition for limited resources has left us materially, socially, and spiritually impoverished. By challenging these foundational myths, can we change our thinking about the causes of and solutions to the problem of poverty? Can we shift to a worldview of an abundance shared by all rather than a hard-scrabble struggle to only get ours?
English
Canada
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
Dr. Mark Sandle's lecture "War. What Is It Good For?" recorded at The King's University on November 7, 2023.
A conversation with Cheryl Whiskeyjack about the work of Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society, the role of culture in healing, and meeting people where they are.
Cheryl Whiskeyjack is Executive Director of Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society in Edmonton, AB.
A conversation with Dr. Mark Sandle about remembering the human cost of waging war—past and present.
Dr. Sandle is Professor of History at The King's University in Edmonton, AB.
A conversation with Dr. Michael DeMoor about why difficult conversations are worth having and how we can talk to each other better.
Dr. DeMoor is Associate Professor of Social Philosophy and Dean of Social Sciences at The King's University in Edmonton, Alberta.
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from The King's University, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
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