Deslippe deepens our understanding of American democracy and neoconservatism in the late twentieth century and shows how the liberals' often contradictory positions of the 1960s and 1970s reflect the conflicted views about affirmative action many Americans still hold today
Craig Calhoun
It emphasizes innovative and transformative approaches to public health practice
with the remarkable figure of Friedrich Schiller
and admirably takes the reader from initial ideas through to additional readings which explore the core issues in greater depth
Dangerous Sisters of the Hebrew Bible Sheri Bauman Deslippe deepens our understanding ofFathers, sons, and mothers take center stage in the Bible's grand narratives, Amy Kalmanofsky observes. Sisters and sisterhood receive less attention in scholarship but, she argues, play an important role in narratives, revealing anxieties related to desire, agency, and solidarity among women playing out (and playing against) their roles in a patrilineal society. Most often, she shows, sisters are destabilizing figures in narratives about family