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Markku Ruotsila's Fighting Fundamentalist restores the controversial fundamentalist pastor and broadcaster Carl McIntire to his place as one of the most influential religious leaders in twentieth-century United States and one of the principal founders of the Christian Right.
Blames the government's deregulation of radio and the corporate obsession with the bottom line in the wake of the controversial Telecommunications Act of 1996. Fighting for greater democratization of the airwaves, the authors call for a return to localism to save Americans from corporate and government control of public information.
Maria Woodworth-Etter is one of the best-remembered evangelists of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This enigmatic woman was the subject of controversy and persecution throughout her lifetime. The development of her unique ministry career, which was characterized by demonstration of the supernatural power of God, is the subject of this...
Embark on an enlightening exploration of the climate crisis in "Understanding the Global Climate Crises: Through Liberal Arts." Dive into the influential world of popular movies, games, and eco-feminist voices shaping our understanding of this critical issue. Discover how films like Interstellar and games like Final Fantasy 7 inspire environmental action. Uncover the interconnectedness of biking, the industrial revolution, and Tesla's green innovations in the fight against climate change. As we confront the global challenge of climate change, this book encourages an unwavering commitment to sustainability. Our choices today echo through time, shaping the world for future generations. Embrace a sustainable mindset and contribute to a thriving planet. Join the movement by sharing #climatechampion on social networks. This book is your guide to understanding, action, and building a legacy of care and responsibility for our shared home.
The Twenty-First-Century Media Industry: Economic and Managerial Implications in the Age of New Media examines the role that new media technologies are having on the traditional media industry from a media management perspective. Consumer behaviors and consumer expectations are being shaped by new media technologies. They now expect information on-demand and on-the-go as well as at their finger-tips via the Internet. In order to stay relevant, traditional media managers and practitioners are adapting to these consumer demands and expectations by developing new business models and new business philosophies to stay competitive. The contributors to this volume explore the business strategies being implemented by some media industries such as newspapers and the recording industry who are struggling to not only remain competitive and profitable, but also to survive. The Twenty-First-Century Media Industry provides an intriguing examination of how traditional media industries are adapting to new media technologies and evolving in the twenty-first century.
This book brings together two important fields in the study of international politics and policy: climate change adaptation and mitigation (climate action) and the Responsibility to Protect (R2P). Both have attracted strong scholarly attention in each of their respective research silos, but there is yet to be a strong research push that explores the relationship between the two. Filling this gap, Ben L. Parr argues that the climate action and the R2P agendas share a common goal: to protect vulnerable human populations from large-scale harm. To substantiate this argument, Parr reveals where the historical, conceptual, and operational parallels exist between the two agendas, and where and when...
James Wright (ca. 1671-ca. 1760) was probably born in Yorkshire, England and probably immigrated to New Jersey at age six, He married Mary Davis (1689- ca. 1764) ca. 1707. They settled in Prince George County, Maryland. Later they moved to Chester County, Pennsylvania. James and Mary had twelve children. Their descendant Johnathan Wesley Wright (1801-1889) was born in Burke County, North Carolina. He married Mary Jane (Polly) Bailey ca. 1820. They had nine children and moved to Southwest Virginia between 1836-1839. Descendants lived in Minnesota, Michigan, California, Washington, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, North Carolina, Georgia, New York and elsewhere.