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Examines the development of US feminist theory, tracing its inception, rocky development, and internecine struggles. This book focuses on the production and reception of feminist theory, which has been colored by race and racial privilege, fixed by sexual identity, and defined by class and hierarchy.
Feminist Theory --- Feminism --- Social Science --- Feminist theory --- Social science
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Learn how to implement an integrated AI strategy that connects your marketing, sales and customer experience, to achieve and sustain the competitive edge.
Marketing --- Artificial intelligence. --- Customer relations. --- Technological innovations.
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Presents a cutting edge, strategic framework to help marketers capably and confidently integrate artificial intelligence into unparalleled marketing practice.
Artificial intelligence. --- Marketing --- Marketing. --- Technological innovations.
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Body Politics and the Fictional DoubleEdited by Debra Walker KingExamines the disjunction between women's appearance and reality.In recent years, questions concerning ""the body"" and its place in postmodern discourses have taken center stage in academic disciplines. Body Politics joins these discussions by focusing on the challenges women face when their externally defined identities and representations as bodies -- their body fictions -- speak louder than what they know to be their
American fiction. --- American fiction - Women authors - History and cri. --- Arts, American. --- Body image in literature. --- Body, Human, in literature. --- Doubles in literature. --- History. --- History and criticism. --- Minority authors. --- Women and literature. --- Women authors. --- American fiction --- Human body in literature --- Women and literature --- Body image in literature --- Doubles in literature --- Arts, American --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- American Literature --- American arts --- Doppelgänger in literature --- Doppelgängers in literature --- Split self in literature --- American literature --- Literature --- Body, Human, in literature --- Human figure in literature --- History and criticism --- Women authors --- History --- Minority authors
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Since the 1990s, the knowledge, culture, and entertainment industries have found themselves experimenting, not altogether voluntarily, with communicating complex information across multiple media platforms. Against a backdrop of competing national priorities, changing technologies, globalization, and academic capitalism, these industries have sought to reach increasingly differentiated local audiences, even as distributed production practices have made the lack of authorial control increasingly obvious. As Katie King describes in Networked Reenactments, science-styled television—such as the Secrets of Lost Empires series shown on the PBS program Nova—demonstrates how new technical and collaborative skills are honed by television producers, curators, hobbyists, fans, and even scholars. Examining how transmedia storytelling is produced across platforms such as television and the web, she analyzes what this all means for the humanities. What sort of knowledge projects take up these skills, attending to grain of detail, evoking affective intensities, and zooming in and out, representing multiple scales, as well as many different perspectives? And what might this mean for feminist transdisciplinary work, or something sometimes called the posthumanities?
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