... of the exhibit at the Tate features the word pop as a verb, not just an adjective, to emphasize the action that the word performs; pop art “pops” that which went before it—stylistically, abstraction and expressionism; and culturally, the notion that art could not be inspired by graphics associated with mass...

... in Canada. Their analysis encompasses translation as transnational feminist praxis, the role that language plays in disciplining knowledge, and participants’ agency in shaping research studies. Tara Daly uses a feminist reading of Peruvian pop art by Claudia Coca to disentangle the term chola from its...

..., and commodified, while the Virgin's body is hidden and disavowed. Politically, however, identification with Selena and the Virgin both allow for a certain recuperation of the brown female body, a possibility that can occur with public figures, either religious or pop. ART COMES FOR THE ARCHBISHOP 209 Sandra...

... cartoons about "funny animals" (1992). Callahan, in his introduction to TheNewComicsAntholOlJ(Ywhich includes work by Barry), maintains that New Comics signal the shift from "entertainment to new pop art form"; furthermore, he notes the important contributions of women artists such as Barry to the genre...

... “Buy the Cop Goodbuy, SAY GOODBUY TO THE COP,” performed by the queer artists Dolly Vara and Chraja, popped up as a response to increased police violence and surveillance and due to the acquittal of the policemen who were accused of the murder of the drag activist Zak Kostopoulos (Zackie Oh...

... RaceandFreedom1,8501910 (Duke University Press, 2006) and JeffBuckley'sGrace(New York: Continuum, 2005). She is also the editor ofThe GreatEscapesT:heNarrativesofWilliamWellsBrown,HenryBoxBrown,andWilliamCraft(New York: Barnes & Noble Classics, forthcoming) and of the performing arts volume ofThe BlackExperiencein...

... culture. Her image has been refigured by several generations of Chicana feminist artists, including Alma López. Chicana feminist reclaiming of the Virgin, however, has been fraught with controversy. Chicana feminist cultural work—such as the art of Alma López, performances by Selena Quintanilla...

..., and "ethnic" voices; Sunidhi Chauhan's nasal, high-pitched, and often very sexual style; Jaspinder Narula's substantive ghazal-and suji-inflected voice; and Shweta Shetty's husky, pop-inflected idiom have more of a place in Hindi cinema today than they did in the late 1980s. However these singers tend notto...

... skills (Becker 1990). Questions of artistic genius posed by feminists in the realm of music (McClary 1991; Citron 2000), art (Nochlin 1971;Wallace 1998), or literature (Woolf 1929; Larde 1984; Walker 1984), remind us of material realities, class positions, and the limited but alternative ways that women...

... that hip-hop is not a homogeneous entity. It should be understood as an umbrella term containing at least four distinct parts: break-dancing, DJ-ing, graffiti art, and rapping. It is important to foreground the multiple components of hip-hop culture since it is often reduced to rapping and rap music, which...

... in the early 1970s, inspired by spoken-word collectives of the Black Arts Movement such as the Watts Prophets, the Last Poets, and Gil Scott-Heron (Cobb 2007). As Mark Anthony Neal (1999, 125)suggests, hiphop represented a "counternarrative" to the corporatization of black music symbolic of the upward...

... the body forward? I joined searches for those who were shipwrecked on land to recover them from dispossession, to intervene in their dry drownings, to at the very least bear witness, even if only by leaving jugs of water and pop-open cans of tuna. When will it ever be the right time to tell you about...

... and interesting, "either/or" thinking forces people and things into "us" or "them" categories at odds with each other. This mode of thinking assumes conflict and violence in human relations that causes people to approach others antagonistically. Thus, men often treat women as enemies to be conquered. Through pop...

... : University of Pennsylvania Press . hooks bell . 2000 . Feminism Is for Everybody: Passionate Politics . Cambridge, MA : South End Press . Jeffreys Elena . 2011 . “ Why Feminists Should Listen to Sex Workers .” The Scavenger , June 10 . http://www.thescavenger.net/feminism-a-pop...

... with this Don't test with this Is de best with this Ehhhhh You wha yuh lookin at You never see a crew that can wine like dat Never met a girl that can wine down flat Never see a batty cock up so We does do this for a living Is a art dat we perfect And is free lessons we givin Focus and don't break yuh neck (Hinds...

... observed: "Hip Hop and porn are a natural marriage; from underground traditions and celebrating outlaw lifestyles, they have both become the source of eye-popping profits for savvyinvestors" (Weasels n.d Hip-hop music videos, as advertisements for hip-hop artists or entertainers, have been the principal...

... and letters to contemporary critical theory, from geographers' logs to films and pop culture. Her sources are rich and varied, and they can be broken down into three general types: the historical archives written during the “age of exploration” and the slave trade; the contemporary archives of newspapers...

.... These authors examine the heart of the Black Arts movement as participant observers, showing that African- American women were committed yet critical partners in the conception of black aesthetics. [Meridians:feminism,race,transnationalism2004, vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 205~235] ©2004 by Smith College. All rights...

... of Haitian descent at the border town of Dajabon, she made a profound journey into consciousness about the workings of the world. In telling her life story, she returns to the spaces in which she was able to engage with art: “I was also in a poetry group—a group that recited poetry. So I learned a lot...

..., spoke up," as a feminist in action, if not in name. Similarly, Adichie recalls at one time qualifying her claim to feminism by describing herself as a feminist who "wears lip gloss and heels for herself." Capitalizing on this notion, pop star Beyonce sampled Adichie's speech in her hit 2014 single...