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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Elizabeth Bell

Once Upon a Time

Once Upon a Time

Elizabeth Beller

SIMON SCHUSTER
2025
pokkari
A NEW YORK TIMES, LOS ANGELES TIMES, and USA TODAY BESTSELLER This “intimate and sympathetic portrait of Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy that is as enthralling as she was” (Dana Thomas, New York Times bestselling author) reexamines her life and legacy as never before. Perfect for fans of My Travels with Mrs. Kennedy, What Remains, and Fairy Tale Interrupted. A quarter of a century after the plane crash that claimed the lives of John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife Carolyn, and her sister Lauren, the magnitude of this tragedy remains fresh. Yet, Carolyn is still an enigmatic figure, a woman whose short life in the spotlight was besieged with misogyny and cruelty. Amidst today’s cultural reckoning about the way our media treats women, Elizabeth Beller “reveals the true woman behind the mystery, and what a woman she turns out to be: fabulous, fierce, fashionable, flawed…formidable” (J. Randy Taraborrelli, New York Times bestselling author). When she began dating America’s prince, Carolyn was thrust into an overwhelming spotlight filled with cruelly relentless paparazzi who reacted to her reserve with a campaign of harassment and vilification. To this day, she is still depicted as a privileged princess—icy, vapid, and drug-addicted. She has even been accused of being responsible for their untimely death, allegedly delaying take-off until she finished her pedicure. But now, the truth is finally unveiled. A fiercely independent woman devoted to her adopted city and career, Carolyn relied on her impeccable eye and drive to fly up the ranks at Calvin Klein in the glossy, high-stakes fashion world of the 1990s. When Carolyn met her future husband, John was immediately drawn to her strong-willed personality, effortless charm, and high intelligence. Their relationship would change her life and catapult her to dizzying fame, but it was her vibrant life before their marriage and then hidden afterwards, that is truly fascinating. Based on in-depth research and exclusive interviews with friends, family members, teachers, roommates, and colleagues, and featuring never-before-seen family photos, this comprehensive biography reveals a multifaceted woman worthy of our attention regardless of her husband and untimely death.
Our Roots Run Deep as Ironweed

Our Roots Run Deep as Ironweed

Shannon Elizabeth Bell

University of Illinois Press
2013
sidottu
Motivated by a deeply rooted sense of place and community, Appalachian women have long fought against the damaging effects of industrialization. In this collection of interviews, sociologist Shannon Elizabeth Bell presents the voices of twelve Central Appalachian women, environmental justice activists fighting against mountaintop removal mining and its devastating effects on public health, regional ecology, and community well-being. Each woman narrates her own personal story of injustice and tells how that experience led her to activism. The interviews--many of them illustrated by the women's "photostories"--describe obstacles, losses, and tragedies. But they also tell of new communities and personal transformations catalyzed through activism. Bell supplements each narrative with careful notes that aid the reader while amplifying the power and flow of the activists' stories. Bell's analysis outlines the relationship between Appalachian women's activism and the gendered responsibilities they feel within their families and communities. Ultimately, Bell argues that these women draw upon a broader "protector identity" that both encompasses and extends the identity of motherhood that has often been associated with grassroots women's activism. As protectors, the women challenge dominant Appalachian gender expectations and guard not only their families but also their homeplaces, their communities, their heritage, and the endangered mountains that surround them.30% of the proceeds from the sale of this book will be donated to organizations fighting for environmental justice in Central Appalachia.
Our Roots Run Deep as Ironweed

Our Roots Run Deep as Ironweed

Shannon Elizabeth Bell

University of Illinois Press
2013
nidottu
Motivated by a deeply rooted sense of place and community, Appalachian women have long fought against the damaging effects of industrialization. In this collection of interviews, sociologist Shannon Elizabeth Bell presents the voices of twelve Central Appalachian women, environmental justice activists fighting against mountaintop removal mining and its devastating effects on public health, regional ecology, and community well-being. Each woman narrates her own personal story of injustice and tells how that experience led her to activism. The interviews--many of them illustrated by the women's "photostories"--describe obstacles, losses, and tragedies. But they also tell of new communities and personal transformations catalyzed through activism. Bell supplements each narrative with careful notes that aid the reader while amplifying the power and flow of the activists' stories. Bell's analysis outlines the relationship between Appalachian women's activism and the gendered responsibilities they feel within their families and communities. Ultimately, Bell argues that these women draw upon a broader "protector identity" that both encompasses and extends the identity of motherhood that has often been associated with grassroots women's activism. As protectors, the women challenge dominant Appalachian gender expectations and guard not only their families but also their homeplaces, their communities, their heritage, and the endangered mountains that surround them.30% of the proceeds from the sale of this book will be donated to organizations fighting for environmental justice in Central Appalachia.
Fighting King Coal

Fighting King Coal

Shannon Elizabeth Bell

MIT Press
2016
pokkari
An examination of why so few people suffering from environmental hazards and pollution choose to participate in environmental justice movements. In the coal-mining region of Central Appalachia, mountaintop-removal mining and coal-industry-related flooding, water contamination, and illness have led to the emergence of a grassroots, women-driven environmental justice movement. But the number of local activists is small relative to the affected population, and recruiting movement participants from within the region is an ongoing challenge. In Fighting King Coal, Shannon Elizabeth Bell examines an understudied puzzle within social movement theory: why so few of the many people who suffer from industry-produced environmental hazards and pollution rise up to participate in social movements aimed at bringing about social justice and industry accountability. Using the coal-mining region of Central Appalachia as a case study, Bell investigates the challenges of micromobilization through in-depth interviews, participant observation, content analysis, geospatial viewshed analysis, and an eight-month "Photovoice" project-an innovative means of studying, in real time, the social dynamics affecting activist involvement in the region. Although the Photovoice participants took striking photographs and wrote movingly about the environmental destruction caused by coal production, only a few became activists. Bell reveals the importance of local identities to the success or failure of local recruitment efforts in social movement struggles, ultimately arguing that, if the local identities of environmental justice movements are lost, the movements may also lose their power.
Touched with Fire: Alaska's George William Steller

Touched with Fire: Alaska's George William Steller

Margaret Elizabeth Bell; Bob Ritter

Literary Licensing, LLC
2011
sidottu
Touched With Fire: Alaska's George William Steller is a book written by Margaret Elizabeth Bell that tells the story of George William Steller, a naturalist and explorer who traveled to Alaska in the 18th century. The book explores Steller's life and his contributions to the field of natural history, including his discovery of several new species of animals and plants. It also delves into the challenges he faced during his time in Alaska, including harsh weather conditions, cultural differences with the native people, and conflicts with his fellow explorers. The book is a fascinating look at the life of a pioneering scientist and adventurer, and offers a unique perspective on the history of Alaska and the natural world.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
Tell Me What You See

Tell Me What You See

Terena Elizabeth Bell

Whiskey Tit
2022
pokkari
Tell Me What You See is a collection of ten experimental short stories about coronavirus quarantines, climate change, the January 6th invasion on the US Capitol, and other events from 2020-2021.Written in both word and image, pieces from the collection have been called "​​inventive and topical and fresh, emotional, chaotic, and important" by The McNeese Review and "timely, relevant, and interesting" by The Missouri Review. Title story "Tell Me What You See" is a 2021 New York Foundation for the Arts (NYFA) City Artist Corps winner.
Net Zero

Net Zero

Tyler Elizabeth Bell

Hardie Grant Media
2025
sidottu
Net Zero: The ABCs of Fashion Sustainability breaks down the complex world of fashion sustainability into a digestible A-to-Z guide, covering key terms, concepts, and actions that shape a more ethical and environmentally responsible industry. Whether readers are seeking to understand biodegradable materials, ethical labour practices, greenwashing, or zero-waste production, among other topics, this book is a go-to resource for those looking to deepen their knowledge and make a positive impact in fashion and on the world. Net Zero is an illuminating and thought-provoking roadmap to a more responsible fashion future.
Renian päiväkirja

Renian päiväkirja

Renia Spiegel; Elizabeth Bellak

Tammi
2020
sidottu
Holokaustikirjallisuuden kadonnut klassikkoNuoren juutalaistytön päiväkirja todistaa sodan mielettömyydestä ja elämästä, joka voi sinnitellä kaikkein synkimpinäkin aikoina.”Muista tämä päivä; paina se tarkoin mieleesi. Kerro tuleville polville.”Renia on juutalaistyttö, jonka haaveena on tulla runoilijaksi. Mutta hän asuu Puolassa ja vuosi on 1939. Toinen maailmansota lyö hänenkin maailmansa murskaksi. Renia joutuu eroon äidistään, pakenee pommituksia, näkee miten juutalaisperheitä katoaa, ja päätyy lopulta Przemyslin gettoon.Sodan kauheuden rinnalla kukoistaa kuitenkin kauneus. Renia ja hänen rakastamansa nuorukainen, Zygmunt, jakavat ensisuudelman vain hetkeä ennen kuin natsit saapuvat hänen kotikaupunkiinsa. Ja juuri Zygmunt kirjoittaa Renian päiväkirjaan sen viimeisen, sydäntäsärkevän merkinnän.Renia Spiegel syntyi 1924 Puolassa. Anne Frankin tavoin lahjakas kirjoittaja piti sodan aikana päiväkirjaa, johon hän tallensi paitsi elämäänsä myös runojaan. Vuonna 1942 natsit löysivät juuri 18 vuotta täyttäneen Renian tämän piilopaikasta kerrostalon ullakolta ja surmasivat hänet.