Nels Anderson's World War I Diary Steve Huskey and his status as a

and his status as a pop icon and spokesperson for the interplay of science and society

parallel process

Daniel Wojcik sheds new light on America's fascination with worldly destruction and transformation

Finbarr Curtis argues that there is no such thing as religious freedom

and cognitive restructuring

Nels Anderson's World War I Diary Steve Huskey and his status as aNels Anderson's World War I Diary provides a rare glimpse into the wartime experiences of one of the most well respected sociologists of the twentieth century, the renowned author of The Hobo (1920) and Desert Saints: The Mormon Frontier in Utah (1942). Anderson, a keen observer of people, places, and events his entire life, joined the U. S. Army in 1918 at the age of 29 and was sent to Europe to fight as part of the Allied Expeditionary Force (AEF)