معرفی
Zane Yi is an Associate Professor and Associate Dean at the School of Religion, Loma Linda University, specializing in Theological Studies. He holds a PhD from Fordham University and contributes significantly to the fields of religious thought, philosophy of religion, and Adventist theology.
Education:
- PhD, Fordham University (2013)
- MA, Fordham University (2006)
- MA, Loyola Marymount University (2005)
- BA, Southern Adventist University (2000)
Zane Yi's research centers on theological anthropology, particularly within the Seventh-day Adventist tradition, exploring themes such as conditionalism, physicalism, and human perfection. He also investigates the intersection of neuroscience and religion, environmental ethics from a faith perspective, and postmetaphysical philosophy as influenced by thinkers like Charles Taylor. His work often bridges theology with science and ethics, contributing to interdisciplinary dialogues.
His publications from 2000 to 2024 reflect a consistent engagement with Adventist identity, human nature, and the ethical implications of religious belief. Key themes include the relationship between mind and body, the spiritual basis for environmental stewardship, and the global health impact of Adventist dietary practices. His recent chapter in The Oxford Handbook of Seventh-day Adventism (2024) exemplifies his authoritative voice in contemporary Adventist scholarship.
Scientific Awards:
Zane Yi has contributed to academic advising and research in theological education, though specific details of students or grants are not provided in the available text. His leadership as Associate Dean underscores his administrative and academic influence within the School of Religion. His collaborative research, especially on the global influence of the Adventist Church on diet, highlights interdisciplinary engagement with public health and nutrition scholars.
Labs and Research Teams:
No specific research labs or teams are mentioned in the provided profile. However, his collaborative publications suggest active participation in interdisciplinary research groups, particularly at the intersection of religion, health, and philosophy.
