Faculty Profile

Senyo Adjibolosoo

Adjunct Professor

senyo.adjibolosoo@kyotoiu.ac.jp

Professional Biography

Senyo Adjibolosoo is a Professor of Economics at Kyoto International University (KIU) where he teaches macro- and micro-economics. Adjibolosoo is a full Professor at  the Fermanian School of Business, Point Loma Nazarene University. Adjibolosoo’s research interests focus on the theory and application of the human factor in international development as well as econometrics and the history of economic thought.  Dr. Adjibolosoo founded the Human Factor Leadership Academy (HFLA) in 2000 and has also directed the International Institute for Human Factor Development (IIHFD) since 1992.  The IIHFD is an international development research organization with the mandate of researching the significance of the human factor to the development process of nations.

Academic Degrees

Ph.D.     Simon Fraser University, Economics

M.A.      York University, Economics

B.A.       University of Ghana, Economics

Courses Taught

ECNC 213 – Principles of Economics I (Micro)

ECNC 214 – Principles of Economics II (Macro)

Industry Involvement

Dr. Adjibolosoo leads consulting engagements related to his research specializations.  Many of his consulting engagements focus on the integration of faith and learning, leadership development as well as marriage enrichment seminars.  In particular, Dr. Adjibolosoo has founded the Human Factor Leadership Academy (http://www.humanfactorla.org/).  This important international educational initiative is designed to develop a new generation of honest African leaders.  Through human factor-related education and training programs, Adjibolosoo prepares and positions African youth for future leadership roles.  

Service / Interests

Within the local community, Dr. Adjibolosoo is a frequent guest speaker and has been recognized as a Distinguished Toastmaster (DTM).  In the international community, Dr. Adjibolosoo organizes and leads mission teams to Africa with the purpose of implementing training programs around faith-based higher education to boost economies in distressed regions.  One mission  team traveled to Ethiopia to help a church develop a coffee plantation.  Approximately thirty hectares of coffee has been planted and proceeds help support church development and outreach programs as well as provide employment for several families.