These Three the Story of Faith Hope and Charity

Brockington, Arianna

Smith, Zachary

Literature & Fiction

Higher Standard Pub

Author Zachary Smith, Esq., shares his knowledge of the family law system in Minnesota to aid those going through a divorce or custody situation. This book provides a glimpse in to the workings of the court system, how to work with an attorney, basics of child support, alimony, and custody, and other topics relevant to divorcing couples or those going through child custody battles. While this book is not meant to be a "do-it-yourself" guide, it is intended to help the reader understand the court process and applicable laws so that they may better choose and work with an attorney - or even decide to go it alone. Zach attempts to infuse relevant every-day examples and humor in to this book to make it as readable as possible, and does his best to avoid "legalese" or any jargon that can be difficult to understand. He hopes that you will find the information in this book useful and empowering, and of true assistance with the family court system.

We're Getting Divorced

lulu.com

Fear can be more dangerous than the threats we think loom over us―how Germans and German Americans were perceived as a dangerous enemy during World War I.
Although Americans have long celebrated their nation's diversity, they also have consistently harbored suspicions of foreign peoples both at home and abroad. In Age of Fear, Zachary Smith argues that, as World War I grew more menacing and the presumed German threat loomed over the United States, many white "Anglo-Saxon" Americans grew increasingly concerned about the vulnerability of their race, culture, and authority. Consequently, they directed their long-held apprehensions over ethnic and racial pluralism onto their German neighbors and overseas enemies whom they had once greatly admired.
Smith examines the often racially tinged, apocalyptic arguments made during the war by politicians, propaganda agencies, the press, novelists, and artists. He also assesses citizens' reactions to these messages and explains how the rise of nationalism in the United States and Europe acted as a catalyst to hierarchical racism. Germans in both the United States and Europe eventually took the form of the proverbial "Other," a dangerous, volatile, and uncivilized people who posed an existential threat to the nation and all that Anglo-Saxon Americans believed themselves to be. 
Exploring what the Great War meant to a large portion of the white American population while providing a historic precedent for modern-day conceptions of presumably dangerous foreign Others, Age of Fear is a compelling look at how the source of wartime paranoia can be found in deep-seated understandings of racial and millennial progress.

Age of Fear: Othering and American Identity during World War I

History

Americas

Johns Hopkins University Press

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Books by Smith, Zachary