Bøger af Jonathan Marshall

Growing up in Baltimore, Maryland, author Jonathan Marshall spent his young life in a high crime neighborhood where making poor choices were a form of survival. Growing up on the streets and the effects of a dysfunctional school system led to a turbulent life that included imprisonment, homelessness, assault, and frequent interactions with law enforcement.Finding redemption later in life and in recovery from toxic family relationships, Marshall wrote his memoir to tell the true stories about living in the ghetto. His is the real voice of a violent upbringing on the rough streets of Baltimore City in the '70s, '80s, and '90s, as well as the remarkable strength it took to be able to turn things around and build a better life after violence. Readers will find his story honest, raw, and genuinely insightful.

Little bear wonders what the adult bears do all day. What do you think Papa Bear told him? They work of course. Join little bear as he finds out the many different jobs that bears do.

The Lebanese Connection uncovers for the first time the story of how Lebanon became one of the world's leading suppliers of illicit drugs, how its economy and political system were corrupted by drug profits, and how the drug trade contributed to the country's greatest catastrophe, its fifteen-year civil war from 1975 to 1990.

Dark Quadrant traces the systematic corruption of businesspeople and politicians from 1945 to 1974 and draws links to our current political crisis. Documenting the collaboration of Presidents Truman, Johnson, and Nixon with powerful mobsters. President Trump represents, in many ways, a twisted culmination of the forces described in this book.

Jonathan Marshall, born in 1978, earned his PhD in 2008. He has taught courses at Biola University (La Mirada, CA) and Eternity Bible College (Simi Valley, CA); currently, he serves as Associate Pastor in the Camarillo Evangelical Free Church (EFCA; Camarillo, CA).

Revisions to the social network model are proposed, allowing the effects of various social factors operating simultaneously on the individual to be considered in evaluating the process of resistance to language change.