Showing results for "jake jacobs"
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This Is How The Heart Beats
LGBTQ East Africa
2020
EN
Part of a groundbreaking series of photobooks on LGBTQ communities around the world, a moving portrait of a group of queer East Africans who fled their home countries for the United StatesSame-sex relations are illegal in thirty-eight African countries, often under colonial-era laws. One of the most dangerous countries has been Uganda, which is attempting to pass an Anti-Homosexuality Bill (commonly known as the "Kill the Gays" bill) that seeks to broaden the crimi...
2020
EN
Angry mobs of anarchists, progressives, and socialists are raging in our streets, bringing violence and destruction to neighborhoods once found safe and peaceful. Among these rioters and looters are naive young people who are easy targets for leftist recruiters.Who are these mobsters and why have they abandoned democracy and capitalism?In this eye-opening treatise, respected educator and historian, Dr. Jake Jacobs, unmasks the Marxist agenda roaming our streets. He...
Administering and Managing the U.S. Food System
Revisiting Food Policy and Politics
- by
- Helen Alemayehu MebrateNurcan Atalan-HelickeAngela BabbJodi BenensonBrent BlevinsCan ChenCarol EbdonRachel EmasErin FeichtingerSheila FleischhackerB.J. FletcherXaq FrohlichClarivel GonzalezMichael HaedickeA. Bryce HoflundCarina IsbellJake JacobsJohn C. JonesKristal JonesCarolyn LoisEmily MacNabbCraig S. MaherMichelle C. PautzSungho ParkLaurie RistinoAmy RosenthalJennifer RutledgeAndrew J. SchnellerDanni SmithDaniel Tobin
2021
EN
Food and the systems that produce, disrupt, prepare it are central to all human life. Yet, scholarly analysis of the food systems that support human life are highly fragmented across a variety of disciplines. Public administration, with its focus on the doing of public policy, would seem to be a logical home for analysis of food systems in action. However, food is largely ignored by public administration scholars, and scholars from other disciplines can unintentionally draw up established ...
3 Stories - Irony
A trio of classic tales perfect for a commute, walk or quiet night in
Unabridged
1 hour 3 min
2024
EN
There is something about the number 3.The Ancient Greeks believed 3 was the perfect number, and in China 3 has always been a lucky number, and they know a thing or two.Most religions also have 3 this and 3 that and, of course, in these more modern times, three’s a crowd may be too many, except when it’s a ménage à trois. It seems good things usually come in threes.Whatever history and culture says WE think 3, a hat-trick of stories, is a great number to explore them...



