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Lee Jenkins

    Lee Jenkins is a psychoanalyst in private practice and a professor emeritus at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY. His writing explores literature, psychology, and race relations, and he is also a published poet. Jenkins brings a deep understanding from his psychoanalytic practice and academic background to his literary work. His writing delves into complex themes, examining the human psyche and societal issues with insightful prose.

    Consolation; Poems
    How To Finger A Girl
    Faulkner and Black-White Relations. a Psychoanalytic Approach
    From Systems Thinking to Systemic Action
    Taking Care of Business
    Lee Jenkins on Money
    • 2021

      Consolation; Poems

      • 136 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      The collection offers a rich exploration of emotions captured in poignant moments, blending personal experiences with universal reflections. Each poem invites readers to engage deeply, encouraging rereading and memorization, highlighting the profound impact of poetry on the human experience. The work resonates with both individual and shared insights, making it a valuable addition to contemporary poetry.

      Consolation; Poems
    • 2018

      Right of Passage

      • 336 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Set in the heyday of the 1960s Civil Rights Movement and Vietnam War era, Right of Passage explores the social change and conflict involved in that period. The emotional development of Chris, a middle-class black man, is explored--being black in white society, conflicting cultural allegiances and the contradictions of his inner life. Chris meets Miriam, a white fellow academic, an irresistible mutual attraction complicated by fear and self-doubt, and the resistance of their families. Against a background of racial conflict, interwoven with day-to-day scenes of black middle-class life, this is a picture of the inexplicable and transforming power of love, and the irony, humor, and pain involved in measuring up to self-professed humane ideals.

      Right of Passage
    • 2010

      How To Finger A Girl

      • 82 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      This illustrated guide offers detailed, step-by-step techniques for enhancing female pleasure through fingering and oral sex. It covers methods for achieving clitoral and G-Spot orgasms, including the best positions and timing to maximize pleasure. Advanced techniques are also discussed, including how to facilitate squirting orgasms. With a focus on practical, illustrated instructions, the book aims to improve intimacy and sexual satisfaction.

      How To Finger A Girl
    • 2009

      An unstable economy. A shaky stock market. Businesses facing huge financial losses. People losing their homes, jobs, savings, and...hope?Is the sky falling in? Some feel that way. Is God still in control? Others wonder as they see and experience fallout from the greed and corruption that is seemingly pushing our nation to the brink of bankruptcy. In Lee Jenkins on Money , financial analyst Lee Jenkins answers questions about the nation's changing economy and other financial matters readers may be facing in the midst of this difficult financial climate. He helps them take a sober and responsible look at their finances and challenges them to be faithful stewards over what God has entrusted to them. Lee shows that by looking at life from God's perspective and applying biblical principles to their finances, readers bear witness to the fact that God is still in control and there is still hope.

      Lee Jenkins on Money
    • 2008

      From Systems Thinking to Systemic Action

      48 Key Questions to Guide the Journey

      • 214 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Focusing on systems thinking, this practical guide equips school leaders with tools to drive and sustain improvement in their school systems. It begins with a clear overview of systems thinking, followed by an exploration of 48 essential questions that aid in the transformation process. Readers will learn how to foster continuous improvement, make data-driven decisions, and engage in effective strategic planning, making it an invaluable resource for educational leadership.

      From Systems Thinking to Systemic Action
    • 2001

      Taking Care of Business

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.2(11)Add rating

      Despite trillions of dollars spent and the development of welfare programs, poverty has actually gotten much worse. Nationally, 30% of black families live below the poverty line, an increase of 20% since 1969. Lee Jenkins knows that poverty is not corrected by a redistribution of wealth, but by the transformation of people. In his new book, he offers readers comprehensive strategies for setting goals in the areas of family, faith, friends, finances, and fitness.

      Taking Care of Business