Features De'nesha Diamond's "Slippin'", Erick S. Gray's "Put 'Em in Their Place" and Nichelle Walker's "Kandy Girlz," in which ice-cold beauty Kandy, learning the hard way that money and power are not enough, hustles ballers, rappers and executives to make her modeling agency a success. Original.
Features De'nesha Diamond's "Slippin'", Erick S. Gray's "Put 'Em in Their Place" and Nichelle Walker's "Kandy Girlz," in which ice-cold beauty Kandy, learning the hard way that money and power are not enough, hustles ballers, rappers and executives to make her modeling agency a success. Original.
For much of the past century, public discourse about gender and politics has been driven largely by progressive women--those voices on the left that support policies widely considered to be pro-women. Little scholarly attention has been paid to the dialogue of conservative women, and what literature there is tends to focus on specific issues rather than fundamentals like social and political identity. The authors focus on this under-studied yet rhetorically interesting group and their approach to political speech. The narratives and policy positions of Condoleezza Rice, Nikki Haley, Teri Lynn Land, Susana Martinez, Joni Ernst and others are examined for the ways in which they frame their political images as women in the GOP.
Brief one- or two-page biographies of important Negroes from ancient to modern times and from many professions including science, education, art, music, and religion.
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