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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Jill Eileen Smith; Guideposts
Jill Johnston began the 1960s as an influential dance columnist for the Village Voice and by the start of the next decade she was known as a keen observer of postmodern art and lesbian feminist life who challenged how dance, art, and women can and should be seen. The Essential Jill Johnston Reader collects dozens of pieces of her writing from across her career. These writings-many of which appeared in the Village Voice and the New York Times-survey the breadth of her work, braiding together her thinking, writing, and activism. From personal essays, travel writing, and artist profiles to dance and visual art reviews as well as her infamous series of columns for the Voice in which she came out as a lesbian, these pieces demonstrate the evolution of her philosophies and writing style. Illustrating how Johnston drew on lessons from dance to reconsider what it means to be a woman, this collection brings a fascinating and brilliant voice of American arts criticism, radical feminism, and gay liberation back to contemporary audiences.
Performer, activist, and writer Jill Johnston was a major queer presence in the history of dance and 1970s feminism. She was the first critic to identify postmodernism’s arrival in American dance and was a fierce advocate for the importance of lesbians within feminism. In Jill Johnston in Motion, Clare Croft tracks Johnston’s entwined innovations and contributions to dance and art criticism and activism. She examines Johnston’s journalism and criticism-in particular her Village Voice columns published between 1960 and 1980-and her books of memoir and biography. At the same time, Croft attends to Johnston’s appearances as both dancer and audience member and her physical and often spectacular participation at feminist protests. By bringing together Johnston’s criticism and activism, her writing and her physicality, Croft emphasizes the effect that the arts, particularly dance, had on Johnston’s feminist thinking in the 1970s and traces lesbian feminism’s roots in avant-garde art practice.
Jill Johnston began the 1960s as an influential dance columnist for the Village Voice and by the start of the next decade she was known as a keen observer of postmodern art and lesbian feminist life who challenged how dance, art, and women can and should be seen. The Essential Jill Johnston Reader collects dozens of pieces of her writing from across her career. These writings-many of which appeared in the Village Voice and the New York Times-survey the breadth of her work, braiding together her thinking, writing, and activism. From personal essays, travel writing, and artist profiles to dance and visual art reviews as well as her infamous series of columns for the Voice in which she came out as a lesbian, these pieces demonstrate the evolution of her philosophies and writing style. Illustrating how Johnston drew on lessons from dance to reconsider what it means to be a woman, this collection brings a fascinating and brilliant voice of American arts criticism, radical feminism, and gay liberation back to contemporary audiences.
Performer, activist, and writer Jill Johnston was a major queer presence in the history of dance and 1970s feminism. She was the first critic to identify postmodernism’s arrival in American dance and was a fierce advocate for the importance of lesbians within feminism. In Jill Johnston in Motion, Clare Croft tracks Johnston’s entwined innovations and contributions to dance and art criticism and activism. She examines Johnston’s journalism and criticism-in particular her Village Voice columns published between 1960 and 1980-and her books of memoir and biography. At the same time, Croft attends to Johnston’s appearances as both dancer and audience member and her physical and often spectacular participation at feminist protests. By bringing together Johnston’s criticism and activism, her writing and her physicality, Croft emphasizes the effect that the arts, particularly dance, had on Johnston’s feminist thinking in the 1970s and traces lesbian feminism’s roots in avant-garde art practice.
Jill - Hospice Nurse, Book One: The Good Death
Michal Poe
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2012
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Jill - Hospice Nurse, Book Two: Last Exit
Michal Poe
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2013
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Jill's Lost Gloves: An ABC Story
Sherrilyn Polf
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
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The One Year Devotions for Women with Jill Briscoe
Jill Briscoe
Tyndale House Publishers
2018
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Do you constantly feel like you're running on empty? Do you wake up overwhelmed? Do you struggle with finding time for God?Let God's Word change your perspective. In The One Year Devotions for Women with Jill Briscoe, you'll discover a deeper understanding of how God's Word can transform your life--written by a woman, for women. Designed to help you read the Scriptures regularly, this devotional by respected ministry leader and popular speaker Jill Briscoe helps make the truth of the Bible clear, its message understandable, and its points applicable. As you walk daily with God, you'll find the peace and encouragement you've been yearning for.This year, may your life be filled with God's peace as you graze on the wisdom in God's Word, grasp its meaning, and embrace its truth.Previously released as The One Year Devotions for Women.
Jill Bash - Time Dorks Part 1
Maurice Jackson
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2015
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Jill's Awesome Book Of Notes, Lists & Ideas: Featuring brain exercises!
Clarity Media
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2015
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-Over 100 pages of lined note paper -Over 45 Challenging brain teasers -High quality paper. Perfect for notes & scribbles -Handy pocket size with gloss cover finish Available in a range of adult names. Can't find yours? Contact us at the website below For other names, puzzle books and gift ideas, visit www.puzzle-book.co.uk
Jillian Blackburn fantasizes about killing her "baby-man" husband and escaping to Cuba, stat As the mother of 4 small children and wife of a former R&B star, Jill struggles to balance her home life with achieving her dreams. With a depressed, consistently broke and broken husband, she grows angry, bitter, and cold towards him. Jill believes in him, but isn't sure they won't destroy one another. This is the first installment of a new series, JILL AND JACK, which introduces you to the first Layne sister, Jillian. She and her three sisters are successful, sexy, super thick, and spicy. Her husband, Jackson Blackburn aka BlackJack, went from being a million dollar man to a "bum bastard". It's been four years since he's had a job and he isn't interested in getting one, unless it's a singing gig. He feels lost, like he's less than a man, and a has-been. Jealous of his wife, Jack focuses only on his music, and disregards her feelings, calling her "fat" names. JILL AND JACK takes you through the lies, cheating, rage, and redemption of the characters and their relationship. They break up, they make up, they fake it for the kids, but will they make it? JILL AND JACK tells the story of many couples, whether married or not. The main character is in the position of the main bread winner in a relationship, which is where many women are today. JILL AND JACK explores the turbulent ride many couples endure, during financial problems.
The heroine here, Jill Mariner, is a young woman from the lower end of the upper class. We follow her through financial disaster, a broken engagement, an awkward stay with some grasping relatives, employment as a chorus girl, and of course, the finding of true love.