The 9 Most Preposterous Parts Of Melissa Click’s Absurd Résumé
4. “Saving food: Finding the politics of the everyday in food preservation. Environmental Communication, 4, 301-317”
Here, Click manages to spend 15 pages describing how the act of canning food can help destroy capitalism.
“Unlike the dominant discourses of food movements, which encourage an individualistic, consumer-oriented politics, food preservation emphasizes connection and relationships and thus has the potential to subvert the capitalistic logic of the global agro-food industry,” Click writes.
5. “Center for Arts and Humanities Grant, University of Missouri. Awarded to support travel to attend TwiCon in Dallas, TX for study of Twilight fans.”
That’s right, in 2009 Click received taxpayer funding to attend a Twilight fan convention.
6. “The trouble with Thomas: A closer look at the popular children’s Series.”
Apparently, there is something highly problematic inherent in the Thomas the Tank Engine series. Alas, the book is not out yet, so once again readers will have to wait before devouring Click’s savory scholarly insights about this troubling program.
Read more: http://dailycaller.com/2015/11/10/t...f-melissa-clicks-absurd-resume/#ixzz3rkdOYWkU
4. “Saving food: Finding the politics of the everyday in food preservation. Environmental Communication, 4, 301-317”
Here, Click manages to spend 15 pages describing how the act of canning food can help destroy capitalism.
“Unlike the dominant discourses of food movements, which encourage an individualistic, consumer-oriented politics, food preservation emphasizes connection and relationships and thus has the potential to subvert the capitalistic logic of the global agro-food industry,” Click writes.
5. “Center for Arts and Humanities Grant, University of Missouri. Awarded to support travel to attend TwiCon in Dallas, TX for study of Twilight fans.”
That’s right, in 2009 Click received taxpayer funding to attend a Twilight fan convention.
6. “The trouble with Thomas: A closer look at the popular children’s Series.”
Apparently, there is something highly problematic inherent in the Thomas the Tank Engine series. Alas, the book is not out yet, so once again readers will have to wait before devouring Click’s savory scholarly insights about this troubling program.
Read more: http://dailycaller.com/2015/11/10/t...f-melissa-clicks-absurd-resume/#ixzz3rkdOYWkU