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Learn how to curate, create, and gift one-of-a-kind napkin ring
sets made from vintage brooches and costume jewelry, preferably
from your very own jewelry box. TV personality Lisa Guerrero shares
the story of how she created this original craft to honor her
family's heritage and upcycle treasures found in her community. She
shows how to "frame" these art pieces with the right napkins and
tie the collection together with china so that the table sparkles
in the candlelight. The photographs will inspire you to shop your
closet and develop your own design aesthetic. You'll learn not only
how to elegantly present these projects as gifts, but also how to
pass this craft technique along to others in your life. It's the
perfect family projectfor to share with the next generation.
Commodified and Criminalized examines the centrality of sport to
discussions of racial ideologies and racist practices in the 21st
century. It disputes familiar refrains of racial progress, arguing
that athletes sit in a contradictory position masked by the logics
of new racism and dominant white racial frames. Contributors
discuss athletes ranging from Tiger Woods and Serena Williams to
Freddy Adu and Shani Davis. Through dynamic case studies,
Commodified and Criminalized unpacks the conversation between black
athletes and colorblind discourse, while challenging the
assumptions of contemporary sports culture. The contributors in
this provocative collection push the conversation beyond the
playing field and beyond the racial landscape of sports culture to
explore the connections between sports representations and a
broader history of racialized violence.
Commodified and Criminalized examines the centrality of sport to
discussions of racial ideologies and racist practices in the 21st
century. It disputes familiar refrains of racial progress, arguing
that athletes sit in a contradictory position masked by the logics
of new racism and dominant white racial frames. Contributors
discuss athletes ranging from Tiger Woods and Serena Williams to
Freddy Adu and Shani Davis. Through dynamic case studies,
Commodified and Criminalized unpacks the conversation between black
athletes and colorblind discourse, while challenging the
assumptions of contemporary sports culture. The contributors in
this provocative collection push the conversation beyond the
playing field and beyond the racial landscape of sports culture to
explore the connections between sports representations and a
broader history of racialized violence.
A comprehensive look at the history of African Americans on
television that discusses major trends in black TV and examines the
broader social implications of the relationship between race and
popular culture as well as race and representation. Previous
treatments of the history of African Americans in television have
largely lacked theoretical analysis of the relationship between
representations and social contexts. African Americans on
Television: Race-ing for Ratings fills the existing void by
supplying fundamental history with critical analyses of the racial
politics of television, documenting the considerable effect that
television has had on popular notions of black identity in America
since the inception of television. Covering a spectrum of
genres-comedy, drama, talk shows, television movies, variety shows,
and reality television, including shows such as Good Times, The
Oprah Winfrey Show, and Chappelle's Show-this insightful work
traces a cultural genealogy of African Americans in television. Its
chronological analysis provides an engaging historical account of
how African Americans entered the genre of television and have
continued to play a central role in the development of both the
medium and the industry. The book also tracks the shift in the
significance of African Americans in the television market and
industry, and the changing, but enduring, face of stereotypes and
racism in American television culture.
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