Brandi Harris's Books

Finding Zoe

A Deaf Woman's Story of Identity, Love, and Adoption

By: Brandi Rarus,Gail Harris

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Finding Zoe

A Deaf Woman's Story of Identity, Love, and Adoption

By: Brandi Rarus,Gail Harris

At just a few months old, Zoe was gradually losing her hearing. Her adoptive parents loved her—yet agonized—feeling they couldn't handle raising a Deaf child. Would Zoe go back into the welfare system and spend her childhood hoping to find parents willing to adopt her? Or, would she be the long-sought answer to a mother's prayers? Brandi Rarus was just 6 when spinal meningitis took away her hearing. Because she spoke well and easily adjusted to lip reading, she was mainstreamed in school and socialized primarily in the hearing community. Brandi was a popular, happy teen, but being fully part of every conversation was an ongoing struggle. She felt caught between two worlds—the Deaf and the hearing. In college, Brandi embraced Deaf Culture along with the joys of complete and effortless communication with her peers. Brandi went on to become Miss Deaf America in 1988 and served as a spokesperson for her community. It was during her tenure as Miss Deaf America that Brandi met Tim, a leader of the Gallaudet Uprising in support of selecting the university's first Deaf president. The two went on to marry and had three hearing boys—the first non-deaf children born in Tim's family in 125 years. Brandi was incredibly grateful to have her three wonderful sons, but couldn't shake the feeling something was missing. She didn't know that Zoe, a six-month-old Deaf baby girl caught in the foster care system, was desperately in need of a family unafraid of her different needs. Brandi found the answer to her prayers when fate brought her new adopted daughter into her life. Set against the backdrop of Deaf America, Finding Zoe is an uplifting story of hope, adoption, and everyday miracles.

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166

Publisher

BenBella Books, Inc.

Published Date

ISBN 10

1940363454

ISBN 13

9781940363455

Food and Identity in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Ghana

Food, Fights, and Regionalism

By: Brandi Simpson Miller

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Food and Identity in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Ghana

Food, Fights, and Regionalism

By: Brandi Simpson Miller

This book investigates how cooking, eating, and identity are connected to the local micro-climates in each of Ghana’s major eco-culinary zones. The work is based on several years of researching Ghanaian culinary history and cuisine, including field work, archival research, and interdisciplinary investigation. The political economy of Ghana is used as an analytical framework with which to investigate the following questions: How are traditional food production structures in Ghana coping with global capitalist production, distribution, and consumption? How do land, climate, and weather structure or provide the foundation for food consumption and how does that affect the separate traditional and capitalist production sectors? Despite the post WWII food fight that launched Ghana’s bid for independence from the British empire, Ghana’s story demonstrates the centrality of local foods and cooking to its national character. The cultural weight of regional traditional foods, their power to satisfy, and the overall collective social emphasis on the ‘proper’ meal, have persisted in Ghana, irrespective of centuries of trade with Europeans. This book will be of interest to scholars in food studies, comparative studies, and African studies, and is sure to capture the interest of students in new ways.

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Page Count

319

Publisher

Springer Nature

Published Date

ISBN 10

3030884031

ISBN 13

9783030884031

Claiming Union Widowhood

Race, Respectability, and Poverty in the Post-Emancipation South

By: Brandi Clay Brimmer

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Claiming Union Widowhood

Race, Respectability, and Poverty in the Post-Emancipation South

By: Brandi Clay Brimmer

In Claiming Union Widowhood, Brandi Clay Brimmer analyzes the US pension system from the perspective of poor black women during and after the Civil War. Reconstructing the grassroots pension network in New Bern, North Carolina, through a broad range of historical sources, she outlines how the mothers, wives, and widows of black Union soldiers struggled to claim pensions in the face of evidentiary obstacles and personal scrutiny. Brimmer exposes and examines the numerous attempts by the federal government to exclude black women from receiving the federal pensions that they had been promised. Her analyses illustrate the complexities of social policy and law administration and the interconnectedness of race, gender, and class formation. Expanding on previous analyses of pension records, Brimmer offers an interpretive framework of emancipation and the freedom narrative that places black women at the forefront of demands for black citizenship.

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202

Publisher

Duke University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1478012838

ISBN 13

9781478012832

Love Well

By: Brandi Harris

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Love Well

By: Brandi Harris

Through her collection of autobiographical short stories, author Brandi K. Harris paints a fragmented portrait of an ordinary person being loved in extraordinary ways. By finding her voice and telling us her story, Harris clears the path for others to reflect and do the same.

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Page Count

106

Publisher

Lulu.com

Published Date

ISBN 10

1678088927

ISBN 13

9781678088927

Black in Place

The Spatial Aesthetics of Race in a Post-Chocolate City

By: Brandi Thompson Summers

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Black in Place

The Spatial Aesthetics of Race in a Post-Chocolate City

By: Brandi Thompson Summers

While Washington, D.C., is still often referred to as "Chocolate City," it has undergone significant demographic, political, and economic change in the last decade. In D.C., no place represents this shift better than the H Street corridor. In this book, Brandi Thompson Summers documents D.C.'s shift to a "post-chocolate" cosmopolitan metropolis by charting H Street's economic and racial developments. In doing so, she offers a theoretical framework for understanding how blackness is aestheticized and deployed to organize landscapes and raise capital. Summers focuses on the continuing significance of blackness in a place like the nation's capital, how blackness contributes to our understanding of contemporary urbanization, and how it laid an important foundation for how Black people have been thought to exist in cities. Summers also analyzes how blackness—as a representation of diversity—is marketed to sell a progressive, "cool," and authentic experience of being in and moving through an urban center. Using a mix of participant observation, visual and media analysis, interviews, and archival research, Summers shows how blackness has become a prized and lucrative aesthetic that often excludes D.C.'s Black residents.

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257

Publisher

UNC Press Books

Published Date

ISBN 10

1469654024

ISBN 13

9781469654027

Ute Land Religion in the American West, 1879-2009

By: Brandi Denison

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Ute Land Religion in the American West, 1879-2009

By: Brandi Denison

Ute Land Religion in the American West, 1879-2009 is a narrative of American religion and how it intersected with land in the American West. Prior to 1881, Utes lived on the largest reservation in North America--twelve million acres of western Colorado. Brandi Denison takes a broad look at the Ute land dispossession and resistance to disenfranchisement by tracing the shifting cultural meaning of dirt, a physical thing, into land, an abstract idea. This shift was made possible through the development and deployment of an idealized American religion based on Enlightenment ideals of individualism, Victorian sensibilities about the female body, and an emerging respect for diversity and commitment to religious pluralism that was wholly dependent on a separation of economics from religion. As the narrative unfolds, Denison shows how Utes and their Anglo-American allies worked together to systematize a religion out of existing ceremonial practices, anthropological observations, and Euro-American ideals of nature. A variety of societies then used religious beliefs and practices to give meaning to the land, which in turn shaped inhabitants' perception of an exclusive American religion. Ultimately, this movement from the tangible to the abstract demonstrates the development of a normative American religion, one that excludes minorities even as they are the source of the idealized expression.

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356

Publisher

U of Nebraska Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1496201396

ISBN 13

9781496201393

Making Local Food Work

The Challenges and Opportunities of Today's Small Farmers

By: Brandi Janssen

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Making Local Food Work

The Challenges and Opportunities of Today's Small Farmers

By: Brandi Janssen

When it comes to local food, it takes more than “knowing your farmer.” Brandi Janssen takes on some of the myths about how the local food system works and what it needs to thrive. Advocates claim that small biodiverse farms will fundamentally change farming, rural communities, and the American diet. For many, simply by knowing our farmers we become champions of a new way of eating that revolutionizes our economy and society. But that argument ignores the fact that if local food is to succeed, it requires many of the trappings of conventional food production, including processors, middle men, inspectors, and regulators. By listening to and working alongside people trying to build a local food system in Iowa, Janssen uncovers the complex realities of making it work. Although the state is better known for its vast fields of conventionally grown corn and soybeans, it has long boasted a robust network of small, diverse farms, community supported agriculture enterprises, and farmers’ markets. As she picks tomatoes, processes wheatgrass, and joins a parents’ committee trying to buy local lettuce for a school lunch, Janssen asks how small farmers and CSA owners deal with farmers’ market regulations, neighbors who spray pesticides on crops or lawns, and sanitary regulations on meat processing and milk production. How can they meet the needs of large buyers like school districts? Who does the hard work of planting, weeding, harvesting, and processing? Is local food production benefitting rural communities as much as advocates claim? In answering these questions, Janssen displays the pragmatism and level-headedness one would expect of the heartland, much like the farmers and processors profiled here. It’s doable, she states, but we’re going to have to do more than shop at our local farmers’ market to make it happen. This book is an ideal introduction to what local food means today and what it might be tomorrow.

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253

Publisher

University of Iowa Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1609384938

ISBN 13

9781609384937

San Francisco's West Portal Neighborhoods

By: Richard Brandi

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San Francisco's West Portal Neighborhoods

By: Richard Brandi

When youre in West Portal and the adjacent Forest Hill and St. Francis Wood, its hard to believe youre still in San Francisco. These quiet and picturesque neighborhoods are decidedly non-urban, yet they are connected by a streetcar tunnel that leads under Twin Peaks to the bustling downtown area, two miles through the citys mountainous core. In fact, West Portal is named for the western end of this tunnel, which opened in 1917 to bring residents from the city center to what were new garden suburbs. Originally West Portal was sandy and scruffy, while Forest Hill and St. Francis Wood were heavily forested. The neighborhoods grew rapidly in the 1920s, and today West Portal is a popular shopping and entertainment district, while St. Francis Wood and Forest Hill boast some of the citys finest architecture and landscaping.

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134

Publisher

Arcadia Publishing

Published Date

ISBN 10

0738529974

ISBN 13

9780738529974

A New Way

By: Brandi Jones

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A New Way

By: Brandi Jones

When I was in my early twenties I saw a young man with whom others said I had a lot in common. They were referring to our childhoods. Many thought I should talk to him (romantically). I made plans to one day speak with him. However, my plans were to interview him in order to find out the reason for our visible differences. He smiled all the time-I did not! I was bitter. I was angry at the people who did not raise me. I hated being around them. I wanted them to apologize for not loving me, not supporting me, not wanting me to be born, and punishing me because I was alive. Not him! He walked around melodiously singing everywhere he went-always smiling! I was so exhausted by the wounds I refused to allow God to heal that I could only muster a smile for my son. Our differences confused me. I always wanted to ask him, "Why?" then, "How?" How was it (according to people) that we had lived such similar childhoods, and become different adults. Why wasn't he wounded? Why wasn't he angry? Where did he get the strength to smile and laugh? Why wasn't he bitter and miserable? I wanted answers, but I didn't want to invade his happiness with my sadness. I didn't want him to catch what I had. I didn't want anyone to feel like I felt-defeated and enslaved by uncontrollable torrents of emotions. Rather, I wanted what he had. Instead of asking him, I decided to ask God. Yielding my pain, I set out on a journey: armed with a Bible, a pen, a notebook, and a song-always a song. This was the beginning of my freedom; A New Way of life.

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158

Publisher

Xulon Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1613791763

ISBN 13

9781613791769

Black Skinhead

Reflections on Blackness and Our Political Future

By: Brandi Collins-Dexter

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Black Skinhead

Reflections on Blackness and Our Political Future

By: Brandi Collins-Dexter

**A New York Times Editors' Choice Pick** **One of Kirkus Reviews' Best Nonfiction Books of 2022** "Political activist Collins-Dexter’s essay collection is timely as well as pointed. In it, she argues that Democrats have taken Black voters for granted, and that the consequences of this mistake have already begun — and will accelerate." —The New York Times,"15 Works of Nonfiction to Read This Fall" For fans of Bad Feminist and The Sum of Us, Black Skinhead sparks a radical conversation about Black America and political identity. In Black Skinhead, Brandi Collins-Dexter, former Senior Campaign Director for Color Of Change, explores the fragile alliance between Black voters and the Democratic party. Through sharp, timely essays that span the political, cultural, and personal, Collins-Dexter reveals decades of simmering disaffection in Black America, told as much through voter statistics as it is through music, film, sports, and the baffling mind of Kanye West. While Black Skinhead is an outward look at Black votership and electoral politics, it is also a funny, deeply personal, and introspective look at Black culture and identity, ultimately revealing a Black America that has become deeply disillusioned with the failed promises of its country. ---------------------------------------------------- We had been told that everything was fine, that America was working for everyone and that the American Dream was attainable for all. But for those who had been paying attention, there had been warning signs that the Obamas’ version of the American Dream wasn’t working for everyone. That it hadn’t been working for many white Americans was immediately and loudly discussed, but the truth—and what I set out to write this book about—was that it hadn’t been working for many Black Americans either. For many, Obama’s vision had been more illusion than reality all along. When someone tells you everything is fine, but around you, you see evidence that it’s not, where will the quest to find answers lead you? As I went on the journey of writing this book, I found a very different tale about Black politics and Black America, one that countered white America’s long-held assumption that Black voters will always vote Democrat—and even that the Democratic party is the best bet for Black Americans. My ultimate question was this: how are Black people being led away—not towards—each other, and what do we lose when we lose each other? What do we lose when, to quote Kanye West, we feel lost in the world.

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205

Publisher

Celadon Books

Published Date

ISBN 10

1250824117

ISBN 13

9781250824110

Teaching Social Justice

Critical Tools for the Intercultural Communication Classroom

By: Brandi Lawless,Yea-Wen Chen

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Teaching Social Justice

Critical Tools for the Intercultural Communication Classroom

By: Brandi Lawless,Yea-Wen Chen

The intercultural communication classroom can be an emotionally and intellectually heavy place for many students and teachers. Sensitive topics arise and students must face complex issues with intellectual curiosity and collegial respect. To navigate the precarious waters of intercultural communications, teachers need an intentional approach to foster meaningful discussion and learning. This pedagogical guide presents conceptual overviews, student activities, and problem-solving strategies for teaching intercultural communication. The authors navigate eight categories of potential conflict, including: communicating power and privilege, community engagement in social justice, and assessing intercultural pedagogies for social justice. In addition to empirical studies and the authors’ own classroom experiences, the book features the personal narratives of junior and senior intercultural communication teacher-scholars whose journeys will encourage and instruct readers towards more fulfilling teaching experiences.

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Page Count

199

Publisher

Rowman & Littlefield

Published Date

ISBN 10

1538121360

ISBN 13

9781538121368

WHEREABOUTS: Stepping Out of Place

An "Outside in Literary & Travel Magazine" Anthology

By: Brandi Dawn Henderson

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WHEREABOUTS: Stepping Out of Place

An "Outside in Literary & Travel Magazine" Anthology

By: Brandi Dawn Henderson

WHEREABOUTS: STEPPING OUT OF PLACE is an anthology of the best nonfiction stories from Outside In Literary & Travel Magazine, an online journal founded in 2011. Editor Brandi Dawn Henderson presents thirty-eight emerging and established global storytellers who share stories discussing what it means to enter a new place; the kinds of worlds that exist to others that we, ourselves, do not experience; and how place and/or circumstance can affect who and how we are. Whether it is the story of a dog musher’s girlfriend, a heavy-metal-loving Marine, an Inner Mongolian lover, or a Mormon missionary living in a dangerous land, this anthology explores the question: Why does anyone take the first step to anywhere he or she doesn’t “belong?”

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Page Count

310

Publisher

2Leaf Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1940939003

ISBN 13

9781940939001

Jeremiah 29:11 The Plans I Have For You Children and Families: Preparing the Next Generations

By: Dr. Brandi DeShawn Brown

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Jeremiah 29:11 The Plans I Have For You Children and Families: Preparing the Next Generations

By: Dr. Brandi DeShawn Brown

Jeremiah 29:11 The Plans I Have For You, Children and Families: Preparing the Next Generations is designed for families, and church and community members to understand their roles in the Jeremiah 29:11 purposes of our youth. The achievement of knowing the Jeremiah 29:11 plans for you and your family and the youth assigned to your purpose is the foundation to having a Kingdom-centered life-style within your home, family, and community.

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Page Count

156

Publisher

Lulu.com

Published Date

ISBN 10

0989696510

ISBN 13

9780989696517

Broken Horses

A Memoir

By: Brandi Carlile

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Broken Horses

A Memoir

By: Brandi Carlile

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • The critically acclaimed singer-songwriter, producer, and six-time Grammy winner opens up about faith, sexuality, parenthood, and a life shaped by music in “one of the great memoirs of our time” (Glennon Doyle, author of Untamed). NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY NPR AND AUTOSTRADDLE • “The best-written, most engaging rock autobiography since her childhood hero, Elton John, published Me.”—Variety Brandi Carlile was born into a musically gifted, impoverished family on the outskirts of Seattle and grew up in a constant state of change, moving from house to house, trailer to trailer, fourteen times in as many years. Though imperfect in every way, her dysfunctional childhood was as beautiful as it was strange, and as nurturing as it was difficult. At the age of five, Brandi contracted bacterial meningitis, which almost took her life, leaving an indelible mark on her formative years and altering her journey into young adulthood. As an openly gay teenager, Brandi grappled with the tension between her sexuality and her faith when her pastor publicly refused to baptize her on the day of the ceremony. Shockingly, her small town rallied around Brandi in support and set her on a path to salvation where the rest of the misfits and rejects find it: through twisted, joyful, weird, and wonderful music. In Broken Horses, Brandi Carlile takes readers through the events of her life that shaped her very raw art—from her start at a local singing competition where she performed Elton John’s “Honky Cat” in a bedazzled white polyester suit, to her first break opening for Dave Matthews Band, to many sleepless tours over fifteen years and six studio albums, all while raising two children with her wife, Catherine Shepherd. This hard-won success led her to collaborations with personal heroes like Elton John, Dolly Parton, Mavis Staples, Pearl Jam, Tanya Tucker, and Joni Mitchell, as well as her peers in the supergroup The Highwomen, and ultimately to the Grammy stage, where she converted millions of viewers into instant fans. Evocative and piercingly honest, Broken Horses is at once an examination of faith through the eyes of a person rejected by the church’s basic tenets and a meditation on the moments and lyrics that have shaped the life of a creative mind, a brilliant artist, and a genuine empath on a mission to give back.

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Page Count

352

Publisher

Crown

Published Date

ISBN 10

0593237250

ISBN 13

9780593237250

Grace for Parents

By: Brandi K. Harris

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Grace for Parents

By: Brandi K. Harris

A lot of people have probably already told you how to parent, but maybe no one's told you just to do your best. And maybe no one's told you that doing your best sometimes looks like falling on your face. This is my story of a real person raising real kids; it's about the grace I found it takes to be a good parent.

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Lulu.com

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ISBN 10

1312682205

ISBN 13

9781312682207

The View from the Fifty-Yard Line

A Cheerleader’S Story

By: Brandi Jones

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The View from the Fifty-Yard Line

A Cheerleader’S Story

By: Brandi Jones

Some of the greatest football fans in the world purchase seats on the fifty-yard line, but only a select few actually have the privilege of touching the turf. Brandi Jones does not have to imagine standing four quarters on the sidelines of a football game: she was a professional cheerleader in the NFL. Jones shares a unique perspective from the fifty-yard line as she offers an intriguing look into a professional cheerleaders role on game day. Jones, who started cheerleading at a young age, leads others through her personal journey as she discovered a love for cheering, trained and prepared for the game like an athlete, and fiercely competed for spots on squads. While demonstrating that cheerleading is not really all about hair and makeup, Jones highlights behind-the-scenes realities as she details grueling practices, promotional appearances, and skill requirements, proving that inner strength and grit determine whether a cheerleader succeeds or not. The View from the Fifty-Yard Line shares a former NFL cheerleaders take on the successes and failures, ups and downs, and glory and pain she experienced while cheering for some of the greatest football teams ever.

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iUniverse

Published Date

ISBN 10

1491752955

ISBN 13

9781491752951

Finding Zoe

A Deaf Woman's Story of Identity, Love, and Adoption

By: Brandi Rarus,Gail Harris

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Finding Zoe

A Deaf Woman's Story of Identity, Love, and Adoption

By: Brandi Rarus,Gail Harris

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Page Count

166

Publisher

BenBella Books, Inc.

Published Date

ISBN 10

1940363454

ISBN 13

9781940363455

Where the Locals Eat, Raleigh-Durham

The 100 Best Restaurants

By: Pat Embry,Rachel Lawson,Elizabeth Ramsey,Brandi Fleck,Catherine Johnson,Charles Harris

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Where the Locals Eat, Raleigh-Durham

The 100 Best Restaurants

By: Pat Embry,Rachel Lawson,Elizabeth Ramsey,Brandi Fleck,Catherine Johnson,Charles Harris

Where the Locals Eat: Raleigh-Durham spotlights the 100 best restaurants in the triangle region of North Carolina. Whether you are a local, a tourist, or passionate foodie, this comprehensive guide provides the ultimate culinary snapshot of the triangle, from home-style and barbecue to the finest steak houses, sushi bars and New American hot spots. Perfect for a briefcase, purse or backpack, this pocket-sized guide also showcases hundreds of great restaurants in America's largest cities.

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238

Publisher

Magellan PressInc

Published Date

ISBN 10

1928622526

ISBN 13

9781928622529

Where the Locals Eat Pittsburgh

The 100 Best Restaurants

By: Pat Embry,Rachel Lawson,Elizabeth Ramsey,Brandi Fleck,Catherine Johnson,Charles Harris

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Where the Locals Eat Pittsburgh

The 100 Best Restaurants

By: Pat Embry,Rachel Lawson,Elizabeth Ramsey,Brandi Fleck,Catherine Johnson,Charles Harris

Where the Locals Eat: Pittsburgh spotlights the 100 best restaurants in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Whether you are a local, a tourist, or passionate foodie, this comprehensive guide provides the ultimate culinary snapshot of the steel city, from German and Italian to the finest steak houses, sushi bars and New American hot spots. Perfect for a briefcase, purse or backpack, this pocket-sized guide also showcases hundreds of great restaurants in America's largest cities.

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236

Publisher

Magellan PressInc

Published Date

ISBN 10

1928622321

ISBN 13

9781928622321

Where the Locals Eat Buffalo

The 100 Best Restaurants

By: Pat Embry,Elizabeth Ramsey,Rachel Lawson,Charles Harris,Catherine Johnson,Brandi Fleck

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Where the Locals Eat Buffalo

The 100 Best Restaurants

By: Pat Embry,Elizabeth Ramsey,Rachel Lawson,Charles Harris,Catherine Johnson,Brandi Fleck

Where the Locals Eat: Buffalo spotlights the 100 best restaurants in Buffalo, New York. Whether you are a local, a tourist, or passionate foodie, this comprehensive guide provides the ultimate culinary snapshot of Buffalo, from diners and delis to the finest steak houses, sushi bars and New American hot spots. Perfect for a briefcase, purse or backpack, this pocket-sized guide also showcases hundreds of great restaurants in America's largest cities.

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Page Count

234

Publisher

Magellan PressInc

Published Date

ISBN 10

1928622143

ISBN 13

9781928622147

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