Hooks, Bell

A girl who is Girlpie to her mama and Honey Bun Chocolate Dewdrop to her daddy savors the warmth and love of her family.

Presents a celebration of being a boy, in syncopated, rhythmic text, and color illustrations, capturing the essence of children jumping, running, and playing.

Contains a series of essays for professors and students sharing insights and strategies for making learning an exciting, liberating experience.

An memoir of the author's childhood as a young African-American female on her way to becoming a writer.

bell hook's fourth book crosses disciplinary boundaries in major debates on postmodern theory, cultural criticism, and the polictics of race and gender.

Bell Hooks explains how her life has been influenced by her sexuality, her radical political beliefs, her writing, and the woman's movement.

Explores the meaning of love for women in modern American society, discussing the place of love in a woman's life and explaining how women's views of love were changed by the feminist movement.

Contains twenty-three essays in which the author shares personal insights on what it means to be African-American and female, discussing intimate violence, radical feminists, the writing of autobiography, politics at Yale, and other topics.

Celebrates the joy and beauty of nappy hair.