Deer Jhonn: Letters Describing What Can Be Seen
- 292 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Carmen M. Cusack Books
Carmen M. Cusack is an instructor in criminal justice and an editor for the Journal of Law and Social Deviance. Her expertise is centered on the realms of criminal justice and social deviance. Through her work, she contributes to a deeper understanding of complex legal and societal issues. Her editorial contributions highlight a critical perspective on contemporary legal systems and their impacts.
Fish in the Bible
Psychosocial Analysis of Contemporary Meanings, Values, and Effects of Christian Symbolism
- 136 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Exploring the symbolism of fish in biblical narratives, this book examines their contemporary relevance in Christian societies, particularly in American culture. It investigates how depictions of fish and fishermen have been selectively embraced or rejected, highlighting the disparity between biblical teachings and the beliefs of Christian moral majorities. By analyzing parables and metaphors, it delves into the evolving meanings and values associated with these symbols, offering insights into the psychosocial dynamics at play within modern Christianity.
Mutated symbols in law and pop culture
- 228 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Mutated Symbols in Law and Pop Culture plays with iconic representations of fusion, liminality, dispossession, and development.