Kristin Johnson, an assistant professor at the University of Puget Sound, specializes in the intersection of science, technology, and society. Her work explores how these fields interact and impact each other, offering insights into contemporary issues and fostering critical thinking about technological advancements and societal changes.
Kristin Johnson Livres






The Species Maker
- 384pages
- 14 heures de lecture
"An extensively-researched novel about the role of science in modern life, set against the backdrop of the 1925 Scopes Trial"--
How to Succeed in a PR Agency
Real Talk to Grow Your Career & Become Indispensable
- 146pages
- 6 heures de lecture
Focusing on the public relations agency experience, this text provides foundational insights to simplify and clarify the intricacies of agency life. It serves as an essential resource for communications students and early-career professionals aiming to enhance their skills and become invaluable team members and client assets.
Moscow Prime Time
- 328pages
- 12 heures de lecture
A portrait of the Soviet mass media from the end of World War II through the 1970s.
Sophie Learns to Listen
A Story about Empathy
The story focuses on Sophie and her friend Jacob, both eager to share exciting news. As they interact, Sophie discovers the value of listening to others' feelings and experiences, highlighting the importance of empathy and understanding in friendships. This narrative emphasizes personal growth through communication and the significance of being present for one another.
Justin Keeps It Fair
A Story about Fairness
The story follows Justin as he navigates the challenges of leading a school project where his group struggles with work distribution. Through this experience, he discovers that fairness involves assigning specific roles to each member, fostering collaboration and teamwork. This journey emphasizes the importance of communication and responsibility in group dynamics.
Unfortunate Emigrants
- 328pages
- 12 heures de lecture
The book presents rare firsthand accounts from the 1846 emigrant party stranded in the Sierra Nevada's winter snows. It vividly details their harrowing journey, marked by starvation, death, and instances of cannibalism. The narratives also highlight the chaotic yet determined rescue efforts by Californians to save the survivors, offering a gripping exploration of human endurance and desperation in the face of overwhelming adversity.
The story follows Kevin as he discovers the issue of hunger in families around him. Motivated to make a difference, he rallies his friends to organize a food drive. Through teamwork and generosity, they gather enough food to help those in need, highlighting themes of community, compassion, and the impact of collective action.
Black Blizzard
- 112pages
- 4 heures de lecture
Set against the backdrop of a desolate desert, a sports team faces a dire situation when their bus breaks down after a tough loss. As a dust storm looms, the characters must rely on quick thinking and teamwork to navigate the challenges ahead. The story explores themes of resilience and camaraderie in the face of adversity, highlighting the importance of unity and ingenuity in critical moments.
The story highlights Kevin's journey as he identifies a friend's need and takes action to help, showcasing the value of generosity. Through age-appropriate text and delightful illustrations, readers witness Kevin's efforts in organizing a food drive, emphasizing the importance of kindness and community support.