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Faiths and Globalisation Seminar
This seminar brings together leading academics in Hong Kong from different religious perspectives to discuss the impact of globalisation on religion. Miroslav Volf is the Founder and Director of Yale Center for Faith and Culture and Henry B. Wright Professor of Theology, Yale University. His most significant books include Exclusion and Embrace (winner of Grawemeyer Award…
QU4RTETS Exhibition
The QU4RTETS presents four sets of paintings by Makoto Fujimura and Bruce Herman, as part of an ongoing artistic collaboration in word, image and music, with composer Christopher Theofanidis and theologian Jeremy Begbie inspired by T. S. Eliot’s Four Quartets. As a rare instance of painting and poetry productively informing one another, the QU4RTETS paintings…
Lead for Life (L4L) 2023/24 Year 3 Launch
All the best to our Lead for Life 2021 cohort starting on their Year 3 journey! The theme for Year 3 is Global Leadership & Career and we wish our students all the best as they are encouraged to expand their horizons and explore how character leadership can make a positive impact in diverse cultures and…
QU4RTETS Exhibition: Meet The Artist
An afternoon of sharing by artist Makoto Fujimura on the QU4RTETS paintings created in parallel to the spirit and method of T. S. Eliot’s Four Quartets. Discussion will centre on the process behind the artistic, intellectual and spiritual journeys between Fujimura and the other artists, with the poem – in their search for recalibration and comfort amidst tragedies through the…
What Makes It OK? How we get to ethics in science
All scientists know that they are expected to maintain the highest ethical standards in their research, and discoveries are continually being made that require considerable ethical reflection with respect to their application. But is science itself an intrinsically positive enterprise from an ethical perspective? And which ethical principles should we prioritise in the applications of…
The Writing on the Wall: Media, Technology and the Judgement of the Gods
According to legend, Thamus, the King of the Egyptian pantheon, criticised the god, Theuth, for his invention of writing. Far from being a positive development in human history, Thamus viewed it as a dangerous new technology that would lead to the impoverishment of memory and consciousness. The God of the Bible appears to have had…