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Wisdom and the Bible in Teaching-Learning through Global Service Experiences
Teresa Hamilton1, Rebecca Meyer2, Terri Thompson2
1Professor, College of Nursing, California Baptist University, Riverside, CA, USA.
Nursing faculty explore wisdom as a universal, faith-inspired experience guiding their teaching and global service. This concept enhances their core identity and collaborative learning during international experiences.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Philosophy of Experience
- Theology and Spirituality
Background:
- Faculty at a faith-based institution explore the concept of wisdom.
- Wisdom is viewed as a universal human experience co-created with faith and divine understanding.
- The authors' personal and professional lives are influenced by this concept.
Purpose of the Study:
- To discuss the authors' concept of wisdom.
- To explain how wisdom guides their nursing education and practice.
- To illustrate the application of wisdom in global service learning.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative discussion and conceptual analysis of wisdom.
- Reflection on personal and professional experiences.
- Application of wisdom in global service-learning contexts.
Main Results:
- Wisdom is an inherent, universal experience inspired by faith and co-created with others.
- Global service experiences provide a platform for applying and strengthening wisdom.
- These experiences foster a deeper sense of self ('whatness') and collaborative teaching-learning.
Conclusions:
- Wisdom, informed by faith, is a guiding principle in nursing education and practice.
- Global service-learning is a valuable context for cultivating and expressing wisdom.
- The concept of wisdom enhances professional identity and pedagogical approaches in nursing.
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