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7 Dimensions of Wellness: Environmentally Attuned
The 7 Dimensions of Wellness is a 9-part short documentary series that explores pathways for enhancing our overall health and wellbeing. Join Darren Morton as he speaks to leading experts, conducts fun experiments and presents fascinating insights into how we can live our best life
Revealing Jesus in the Learning Environment: Evidence and Impact
This book is the third in the series ‘Revealing Jesus in the Learning Environment.’ This volume spans learning environments across Christian primary and high schools to Christian universities and colleges, exploring how these environments, and the teachers who create them, reveal Jesus to their students.
The chapters range from academic literature reviews and researched position papers on salient topics to original research in schools. The book explores a range of topics including teacher dispositions, peer-bullying in Christian schools, children’s perceptions of God/Jesus from experiences in a school garden, and helping students find a reference point for validating their opinions. Ranging from the practical to the philosophical, each chapter adds to the evidence and reports the impact of revealing Jesus in the learning environment
Meet Liana Lianov
Simon Matthews (Wellcoaches Australia) and Darren Morton (Avondale University) introduce the passionate people making a difference in the pioneering field of lifestyle medicine. In this episode Simon Matthews (Wellcoaches Australia) and Darren Morton (Avondale University) introduce Liana Lianov as a passionate person leading the movement to promote the science of positive psychology and health in health care
Stephan Herzog: Player
Simon Matthews (Wellcoaches Australia) and Darren Morton (Avondale University) introduce the passionate people making a difference in the pioneering field of lifestyle medicine. In this episode Simon Matthews (Wellcoaches Australia) and Darren Morton (Avondale University) speak with Stephan Herzog, a professional whose passionate about chronic disease reversal in corporate, medical and community settings
We Story: Decoloniality in Practice and Theory
Western research and education draw heavily on evidence-based approaches underpinned by positivism. Reliance on this scientific approach informs what is to be counted, measured, and tested—what can be “known.” In our experience, evidence generated using this approach does not always bring the most useful outcomes in our diverse, naturalistic settings. In fact, often the proffered solution can distance and dehumanize the very people expected to be beneficiaries. In this article, we, as researchers and educators from different cultural and professional backgrounds in the “post-colonial” South Pacific, pose an alternative to this Western approach. We engage in a story saturated process akin to collaborative auto-ethnography. We first undertake a process of owning our stories, critically reflecting upon ourselves and how we approach evidence. In the context of values-driven, dialogical relationships, we experiment with intersectionality, interdisciplinarity, and experiences of time and space to critically explore our practice and experience of decoloniality and transformation. Then, through sharing our stories, we critically reflect upon creative, culturally relevant practices. These stories include using poetry in social work education and health research, cake art, and social work storytelling. We acknowledge cultural story forms, collaboration, and performance in a higher education setting. These experiences lead to creating new stories. We share examples of change; we “talk up” to and challenge rationalist, evidence-based approaches in our respective professional spaces. We examine relationality and Indigenous epistemology underpinning our use of story. We present the power of story as a process of transformation toward decoloniality of theory and practice
It\u27s an Adventure: Pre-Service Teachers Serve and see in the NT
Summer starts early in the Northern Territory. This is what our students discovered during school placements that introduced them to the ministry of teaching in indigenous culture
Haughey, Stephen Gerard (1869-1958)
Stephen G. Haughey was an evangelist and church administrator in the United States and in the British Isles, where he devoted two decades to fostering early development of the Adventist work.https://research.avondale.edu.au/esda/1575/thumbnail.jp
Libby, Raymond Henry (1901-1976)
Raymond H. Libby was an educator, conference youth director, and church pastor who contributed to the early development of Adventist mass media evangelistic ministries.https://research.avondale.edu.au/esda/1587/thumbnail.jp
Soper, Francis Arlo (1918-2012)
Francis Soper was a noted editor, especially of the temperance periodical Listen.https://research.avondale.edu.au/esda/1596/thumbnail.jp