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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Riley's "Be The Parent, Please: Stop Banning Seesaws And Start Banning Snapchat: Strategies For Solving The Real Parenting Problems" (Book Review), Laura E. Walton
Riley's "Be The Parent, Please: Stop Banning Seesaws And Start Banning Snapchat: Strategies For Solving The Real Parenting Problems" (Book Review), Laura E. Walton
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Motaund's "A Place To Land: A Story Of Longing And Belonging" (Book Review), Lindsay Van Sicklen
Motaund's "A Place To Land: A Story Of Longing And Belonging" (Book Review), Lindsay Van Sicklen
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Tipton's "The Life To Come: Re-Creating Retirement" (Book Review), Barbara A. Thomas
Tipton's "The Life To Come: Re-Creating Retirement" (Book Review), Barbara A. Thomas
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Anderson's "The Sense Of Humor: Let Humor Fast Track You To Healthier, Happier Living" (Book Review), Cynthia Hammell
Anderson's "The Sense Of Humor: Let Humor Fast Track You To Healthier, Happier Living" (Book Review), Cynthia Hammell
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Baker's "Never Unfriended: The Secret To Finding And Keeping Lasting Friendships" (Book Review), Grace Andrews
Baker's "Never Unfriended: The Secret To Finding And Keeping Lasting Friendships" (Book Review), Grace Andrews
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Leman's "Making Children Mind Without Losing Yours" (Book Review), Torri Beck
Leman's "Making Children Mind Without Losing Yours" (Book Review), Torri Beck
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Wimberly And Farmers' "Raising Hope: 4 Paths To Courageous Living For Black Youth" (Book Review), Marla J. Black
Wimberly And Farmers' "Raising Hope: 4 Paths To Courageous Living For Black Youth" (Book Review), Marla J. Black
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Putman And Putmans' "Hope For The Prodigal: Bringing The Lost, Wandering And Rebellious Home" (Book Review), Kristina Elizabeth Claunch
Putman And Putmans' "Hope For The Prodigal: Bringing The Lost, Wandering And Rebellious Home" (Book Review), Kristina Elizabeth Claunch
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Blankenship's "The Mystery And The Masterpiece: The Message Of Marriage" (Book Review), Mary Ann Buhler
Blankenship's "The Mystery And The Masterpiece: The Message Of Marriage" (Book Review), Mary Ann Buhler
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Lalitha's "Re-Reading Household Relationships Christologically: Ephesians, Empire, Egalitarianism" (Book Review), Gary R. Averill
Lalitha's "Re-Reading Household Relationships Christologically: Ephesians, Empire, Egalitarianism" (Book Review), Gary R. Averill
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Incarceration Rates And Single Motherhood, Ethan Zurbrugg, Colt Hall
Incarceration Rates And Single Motherhood, Ethan Zurbrugg, Colt Hall
Student Scholarship - College of Business
Traditionally, the family unit consists of a mother, a father, and one or more children. There are many instances throughout the United States where this traditional family structure is not found. One of these situations, the single motherhood situation, occurs when a father figure is absent and the mother has to provide for her children on her own. Could the lack of a father figure in a child’s life cause them to be more likely to break the law and become incarcerated? Is there a causation between a state’s single motherhood rate and their incarceration rate, or are the two …
Why Mowing The Lawn Can Be Complicated (Chapter 6 From Worthy: Finding Yourself In A World Expecting Someone Else), Melanie Springer Mock
Why Mowing The Lawn Can Be Complicated (Chapter 6 From Worthy: Finding Yourself In A World Expecting Someone Else), Melanie Springer Mock
Faculty Publications - Department of English
In Worthy, college professor Melanie Springer Mock sifts through the shape and weight of expectations that press Christians into cultural molds rather than God's image. By plumbing Scripture and critiquing the ten-billion-dollar-a-year self-improvement industry, Mock offers life-giving reminders that we are fearfully and wonderfully made. Set free from the anxiety to conform to others' expectations, we are liberated to become who God has created us to be. If you're worn out from worrying that you've missed God's One Big Calling, and if you're tired of trying to fit yourself into some cookie-cutter Christian mold, step away from the expectations and …