Guns embody multiple paradoxes. They are fun and frightening, dangerous and protective, diffuse and concentrated, unifying and divisive, attractive and repulsive, interesting and controversial, useful and useless, good and bad, and neither good nor bad.
Gun Culture 2.0 is more diverse and inclusive than America’s historic gun culture because, unlike hunting, for example, security is a universal human concern. Many perfectly normal people will respond by buying firearms.
Aside from the catchy title and the admittedly marketing-savvy design on the cover, you might be wondering if a book
David Yamane is a sociology professor at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina and has become an internationally recognized
In her courses, [firearm instructor Clara] Elliott teaches the importance of first aid and deescalation techniques alongside firearms knowledge. Class
When I tried to sell my book Gun Curious to New York-based book editors at large publishing houses, I said there were
