Focusing on local products, sustainability, and popular farm-to-fork dining trends, Earth Eats: Real Food Green Living compiles the best recipes, tips, and tricks to plant, harvest, and prepare local food. Along with renowned chef Daniel Orr, Earth Eats radio host Annie Corrigan presents tips, grouped by season, on keeping your farm or garden in top form, finding the best in-season produce at your local farmers' market, and stocking your kitchen effectively. The book showcases what locally produced food will be available in each season and is amply stuffed with more than 200 delicious, original, and tested recipes, reflecting the dishes that can be made with these local foods. In addition to tips and recipes, Corrigan and Orr profile individuals who are on the front lines of the changing food ecosystem, detailing the challenges they and the local food movement face.
 With more than 140 color photos, Earth Eats showcases local food at its finest and features everything the local grower and food enthusiast needs to know all year round, including how to cook up a healthy compost heap, nurture a failing bee colony, create an all-natural deer repellant, and ferment delicious vegetables.

Earth Eats: Real Food Green Living

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Barbour, Christine

Meyers Sharp, Jo Ellen

Corrigan, Annie

Regional & International

Indiana University Press

Home Grown Indiana is an essential guide to the foremost sources of local foods in Indiana. Highlighting more than 400 producers, restaurants, farmers' markets, winemakers, brewers, and food festivals, this book is not only an enjoyable read, but an excellent companion during a weekend drive in the country, a day out with the family, or a holiday food-shopping expedition. Recipes from chefs who put local foods at the heart of their cooking provide inspirational ideas for what to do with the bounty you bring home.
In addition to the 177 lively profiles of Hoosiers who produce fabulous food in Indiana, Home Grown Indiana discusses topical issues such as grass-fed beef, raw milk, and pastured poultry and eggs. Indiana residents who love flavorful food will want to own this insightful and entertaining guide.

Home Grown Indiana: A Food Lover's Guide to Good Eating in the Hoosier State

Hutcheson, Scott

Quarry Books

Keeping the Republic, Brief, gives students tools for analysis and helps them develop the skills they need to understand the importance of citizenship, politics, and its actors.A brief introduction guides students on how to read and use the text for the best possible success in the course and keeps them interested in the material by using examples common to their lives.What's at Stake vignettes begin every chapter by introducing a current political situation and highlighting key players, their positions and political motivations, and the rules and context of the controversy. What's at Stake Revisited recaps the controversy at the end of the chapter.Who, What, How section summaries provide an opportunity for students to step back and review the major points and themes covered. Consider the Source boxes provide the tools students need to develop the critical-thinking skills for analyzing the different sources of information they encounter. Points of Access boxes suggest ways students can participate in the political process, including joining an interest group and participating in a demonstration.The Keeping the Republic web site includes chapter walkthroughs, ACE self-tests, Internet links organized by chapter, policy coverage from Public Agenda Online, and interactive exercises.

Keeping the Republic: Power and Citizenship in American Politics

History

Wright, Gerald C.

Americas

Houghton Mifflin College Div.

The First Edition of Keeping the Republic acknowledged that many students view politics irrelevant or unrelated to their lives. The Second Edition perseveres in capturing the attention of reluctant readers by focusing on the guiding themes of power and citizenship, emphasizing that political participation can benefit groups who join the process. The authors employ a friendly, conversational style to introduce students to politics as a struggle for power and resources, producing winners and losers. Throughout the text, students are challenged to imagine what the political scene would look like if the rules were different, if historical events had alternate conclusions, or what might happen if elements of other countries' political systems were incorporated into the US's.
The text begins with an introductory guide on how to read the book and achieve success in the course. Some major themes include the rights and responsibilities of citizens, introduced in Chapter 1 and reinforced with "Citizenship and..." sections at the end of each subsequent chapter. "What's at Stake?" vignettes at the beginning of chapters describe political events, focus on key players and outcomes, and are revisited at the end of each chapter. Students can hone their critical-thinking skills by studying "Consider the Source" boxes, which help them analyze the political information they encounter so they can develop, assess, and verify their own ideas. Other pedagogical tools include key terms in the margins, at the end of chapters, and in a glossary; and Who, What, How boxes that provide a table and narrative summary of key points.
<ul>
<li>A streamlined text and modified organization contains new examples, photos, and information.</li>
<li>The Keeping the Republic feature replaces Points of Access and offers concrete ways for students to meet civic responsibilities and encourages them to develop a better understanding of their roles in American politics.</li>
<li>
Who Are We features encourage students to examine the way demographic trends relate to government and policy.</li>
<li>
Politics in Focus offer sidebars covering issues that focus on a specific point within the chapter topic.</li>
<li>Updated diversity coverage highlights issues related to gender, race, and ethnicity.</li>
<li>Global perspective call-outs make comparisons to alternative forms of government from around the world and help students incorporate an international viewpoint into their perception of politics at home.</li>
</ul>

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

This edition includes 7 chapters on Texas politics and government, written by experts in the field and with the same themes and pedagogy as the core text. For more information, see Barbour/Wright, Keeping the Republic, 2/e.

Keeping the Republic: Power And Citizenship in American Politics, Texas Edition

Designed to teach students in introduction to American government courses to think critically about the political information they encounter, this reader provides relevant, accessible selections with a contemporary focus. Students learn to read critically though a new five-step process that binds each article. Developed by the authors, this consistent critical-thinking strategy, referred to as CLUES, asks students to Consider the source; Lay out the argument; Uncover the evidence; Evaluate the conclusion; and Sort out the political end.
To draw students' attention a special preface, To the Student, explains the critical-thinking approach of the text and introduces the tools used throughout. In every subsequent chapter an essay defines the institution or political process discussed and briefly explains the major issues, why they matter, and how the readings illustrate and explore them. Each of the 16 chapters contains three to five articles that correspond to standard topics covered in an introductory government course, including political culture, the Constitution and Federalism, civil liberties and rights, Congress, the presidency, elections, and the courts.
<ul>
<li>Engaging, contemporary articles from a variety of sources—print, broadcast, and the Internet—illustrate American government at all levels.</li>
<li>Post-it-style call out notes within the readings draw students' attention to key passages to consider as they read.</li>
<li>One classic reading per chapter, such as John F. Kennedy's inaugural address and Federalist No. 51, helps students understand and observe the changes or constants in key political arguments over time.</li>
<li>Consistent end-of-chapter questions walk students through the CLUES method of critical thinking.</li>
<li>Each chapter includes a personal account that shows the relevance of the political process to individual lives.Readings are balanced between objective and opinion-based points of view and vary in length and format to provide instructors with maximum flexibility.</li>
</ul>

Clued in to Politics: A Critical Thinking Reader in American Government

Streb, Matthew J.

Book by Barbour, Christine, Wright, Gerald C., Streb, Matthew J., Wolf, Michael R.

Keeping the Republic, + Clued in to Politcs, + Cq Weekly 2006 Election Edition: Power and Citizenship in American Politics

Wolf, Michael R.

Cq Pr

All the fundamentals. No fluff. Learn more with less!\nAmGov: Long Story Short helps you learn the nuts and bolts of American Government. Unlike competitors, this bestseller responds to the need for quick studying and skimming by design―the succinct ten chapters are separated by tabs that make it easy to flip, revisit, reorient, and return to content quickly. Reading aids like bullets, annotations, and arrows walk you through important facts and break up the material in short, engaging bites of information. Though brief, the Second Edition of this core book is still robust and current enough to provide everything that students need to be successful in their American Government course. Whether for the on-the-go student who doesn’t have time to read and digest a lengthy chapter, or for the instructor who wants a book that will stay out of their way and leave room for plenty of supplementary reading and activities, AmGov provides a perfectly simplified foundation for a successful American Government course.\nAlso available as a digital option (courseware). Learn more about AmGov - Vantage Digital Option, Second Edition [ISBN: 978-1-0718-2066-7]

AmGov: Long Story Short

CQ Press

Product Description 
Keeping the Republic gives students the power to\nexamine the narrative of what′s going on in American politics, 
distinguish fact from fiction and balance from bias, and 
influence the message through informed citizenship.\nKeeping the Republic draws students into the study of American politics, showing them how to think critically about "who gets what, and how" while exploring the twin themes of power and citizenship.\nThe thoroughly updated 
Tenth Edition considers the influences of today’s technology and social media on politics and civic engagement. With the communication of ideas and information easier than ever, it’s increasingly challenging to filter through all the voices and biases to assess the facts and find balance. Throughout the text and its features, authors Christine Barbour and Gerald C. Wright show you how to effectively apply the critical thinking skills you develop to the political information you encounter every day. You are challenged to deconstruct prevailing political narratives and effectively harness the political power of the information age for yourself.\nNew content analyzes not only the 2020 election results and Supreme Court rulings, but also examines the activism of the Black Lives Matter movement, political outsiders in campaigns and party nominations, the federal government′s response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the presidency of Donald Trump. While you are living through one of the most challenging periods in American life, 
Keeping the Republic, Tenth Edition, is there to be a much-needed resource to help you make sense of politics in America today and become a savvy consumer of political information.\nAlso available as a digital option (courseware). Learn more about 
Keeping the Republic - Vantage Digital Option, Tenth Edition [ISBN: 978-1-0718-2061-2]\nAbout the Author 
Christine Barbour teaches in the Political Science Department and the Hutton Honors College at Indiana University, where she has become increasingly interested in how teachers of large classes can maximize what their students learn. She is working with online course designers to create an online version of her Intro to American Politics class. At Indiana, Professor Barbour has been a Lilly Fellow, working on a project to increase student retention in large introductory courses, and a member of the Freshman Learning Project, a university-wide effort to improve the first-year undergraduate experience. She has served on the New York Times College Advisory Board, working with other educators to develop ways to integrate newspaper reading into the undergraduate curriculum. She has won several teaching honors, but the two awarded by her students mean the most to her: the Indiana University Student Alumni Association Award for Outstanding Faculty and the Indiana University Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists Brown Derby Award. When not teaching or writing textbooks, Professor Barbour enjoys playing with her dogs, traveling with her coauthor, and writing about food. She is the food editor for Bloom Magazine of Bloomington and is a coauthor of Indiana Cooks!(2005) and Home Grown Indiana (2008). She also makes jewelry from precious metals and rough gemstones and if she ever retires, she will open a jewelry shop in a renovated air-stream on the beach in Apalachicola, Florida, where she plans to write another cookbook and a book about the local politics, development, and fishing industry.\nGerald C. Wright has taught political science at Indiana University since 1981, and he is currently the chair of the political science department. An accomplished scholar of American politics, and the 2010 winner of the State Politics and Policy Association’s Career Achievement Award, his books include 
Statehouse Democracy: Public Opinion and Policy in the American States (1993), coauthored with Robert S. Erikson and John P. McIver, and he has published more than fifty articles on elections, publ

Keeping the Republic: Power and Citizenship in American Politics - Brief Edition

Product Description 
Keeping the Republic gives students the power to\nexamine the narrative of what′s going on in American politics, 
distinguish fact from fiction and balance from bias, and 
influence the message through informed citizenship.\nKeeping the Republic, Brief Edition, draws students into the study of American politics, showing them how to think critically about "who gets what, and how" while exploring the twin themes of power and citizenship.\nThe thoroughly updated 
Ninth Edition analyzes not only the 2020 election results and Supreme Court rulings, but also examines the activism of the Black Lives Matter movement, political outsiders in campaigns and party nominations, the federal government′s response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the presidency of Donald Trump. With students living through one of the most challenging periods in American life, 
 Keeping the Republic, Brief Edition, is there to be a much-needed resource to help them make sense of politics in America today and become savvy consumers of political information.\nCarefully condensed from the full 10th edition by authors Christine Barbour and Gerald C. Wright, 
Keeping the Republic, Brief Edition, gives your students the same continuity and crucial content in a more concise, value-oriented package.\nAlso available as a digital option (courseware). Learn more about 
Keeping the Republic - Vantage Digital Option, Brief Ninth Edition [ISBN: 978-1-0718-2062-9]\nAbout the Author 
Christine Barbour teaches in the Political Science Department and the Hutton Honors College at Indiana University, where she has become increasingly interested in how teachers of large classes can maximize what their students learn. She is working with online course designers to create an online version of her Intro to American Politics class. At Indiana, Professor Barbour has been a Lilly Fellow, working on a project to increase student retention in large introductory courses, and a member of the Freshman Learning Project, a university-wide effort to improve the first-year undergraduate experience. She has served on the New York Times College Advisory Board, working with other educators to develop ways to integrate newspaper reading into the undergraduate curriculum. She has won several teaching honors, but the two awarded by her students mean the most to her: the Indiana University Student Alumni Association Award for Outstanding Faculty and the Indiana University Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists Brown Derby Award. When not teaching or writing textbooks, Professor Barbour enjoys playing with her dogs, traveling with her coauthor, and writing about food. She is the food editor for Bloom Magazine of Bloomington and is a coauthor of Indiana Cooks!(2005) and Home Grown Indiana (2008). She also makes jewelry from precious metals and rough gemstones and if she ever retires, she will open a jewelry shop in a renovated air-stream on the beach in Apalachicola, Florida, where she plans to write another cookbook and a book about the local politics, development, and fishing industry.\nGerald C. Wright has taught political science at Indiana University since 1981, and he is currently the chair of the political science department. An accomplished scholar of American politics, and the 2010 winner of the State Politics and Policy Association’s Career Achievement Award, his books include 
Statehouse Democracy: Public Opinion and Policy in the American States (1993), coauthored with Robert S. Erikson and John P. McIver, and he has published more than fifty articles on elections, public opinion, and state politics. Professor Wright has long studied the relationship among citizens, their preferences, and public policy.\nHe is currently conducting research funded by grants from the National Science Foundation and the Russell Sage Foundation on the factors that influence the equality of policy representation in the states and in Congress. He is also writing a book ab

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Barbour, Christine. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Barbour, Christine

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Barbour, Christine. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Earth Eats: Real Food Green Living

Home Grown Indiana: A Food Lover's Guide to Good Eating in the Hoosier State

Keeping the Republic: Power and Citizenship in American Politics

Keeping the Republic: Power and Citizenship in American Politics

Keeping the Republic: Power And Citizenship in American Politics, Texas Edition

Clued in to Politics: A Critical Thinking Reader in American Government

Keeping the Republic, + Clued in to Politcs, + Cq Weekly 2006 Election Edition: Power and Citizenship in American Politics

AmGov: Long Story Short

Keeping the Republic: Power and Citizenship in American Politics

Keeping the Republic: Power and Citizenship in American Politics - Brief Edition