Joshua Morris Bücher

The book explores the complex dimensions of the American communist movement, tracing its evolution from the 1920s to its peak before World War II. It delves into the diverse motivations of its participants, categorizing them into political, social, and labor-oriented perspectives, providing a nuanced understanding of the movement's impact and significance during this critical period in American history.

Focusing on moral injury, the book explores the societal role in addressing this issue, particularly for veterans. It employs an interdisciplinary approach that merges liberation theologies with cultural studies, examining how prevailing ideologies hinder the reintegration process for those affected by moral injury. Through this lens, the author seeks to deepen the understanding of the complexities surrounding veterans' experiences and the societal responsibilities involved in their healing journey.

Describes how the eyed hawk moth, the Australian frilled lizard, the killdeer, the porcupine, and other creatures protect themselves from their enemies