Search results for [Mullens, Liz.] at NC Cardinal

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Family Service newsletter: Raining success on oyster roast 2003 by Family Service of the Piedmont Inc.;

High Point Veritcal Files: Family Services

Subjects: Wagner, Leigh.; Puschinsky, Maria, Dr.; Puschinsky, Richard, Dr.; Kimsey, Miriam.; Mullens, Liz.; Coughlin, Barbara.; Slane, Marsha.; Smith, Mike.; Kennedy, Paul.; Gooding, Jim.; Wagner, Leigh.; Nile, Julia.; Smith, Bobby.; Lineback, Robert.; Thompson, David (David S.); Hoffman, Randy.; Greene, Charlie.; Greene, Chris.; Odom, Gloria.; Odom, Dan.; Family Service of the Piedmont Inc.; Family Service of High Point.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Moms don't have time to : a quarantine anthology / by Owens, Zibby,editor.;

It's impossible to ignore how life has changed since COVID-19 spread across the world. People from all over quarantined and did their best to keep on going during the pandemic. Zibby Owens, host of the award-winning podcast Moms Don't Have Time to Read Books and a mother of four herself, wanted to do something to help people carry on and to give them something to focus on other than the horrors of their news feeds. So she launched an online magazine called We Found Time. Authors who had been on her podcast wrote original, brilliant essays for busy readers. Zibby organized these profound pieces into themes inspired by five things moms don't have time to do: eat, read, work out, breathe, and have sex. Now compiled as an anthology named Moms Don't Have Time To, these beautiful, original essays by dozens of bestselling and acclaimed authors speak to the ever-increasing demands on our time, especially during the quarantine, in a unique, literary way. Actress Evangeline Lilly writes about the importance and impact of film. Bestselling author Rene Denfeld focuses on her relationship with food after growing up homeless. Screenwriter and author Lea Carpenter and Suzanne Falter, author, speaker, and podcast host, focus on loss. New York Times bestselling authors Chris Bohjalian and Gretchen Rubin write about the importance of reading. Others write about working out, love and sex, eating and cooking, and more. Join Zibby on her journey through the winding road of quarantine and perhaps you, too, will find time.

Subjects: Essays.; COVID-19 (Disease); Mothers; Stress management for women.; Mothers.;

Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2

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The poem is you : 60 contemporary American poems and how to read them / by Burt, Stephanie,1971-author.(CARDINAL)784989;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 371-396) and index.Contemporary American poetry has plenty to offer new readers, and plenty more for those who already follow it. Yet its difficulty--and sheer variety--leaves many readers puzzled or overwhelmed. The critic, scholar, and poet Stephen Burt sets out to help. Beginning in the early 1980s, where critical consensus ends, Burt canvasses American poetry of the past four decades, from the headline making urgency of Claudia Rankine's Citizen to the stark pathos of Louise Glück, the limitless energy of J. F. Herrera, and the erotic provocations of D. A. Powell. The Poem Is You: Sixty Contemporary American Poems and How to Read Them is a guide to the diverse magnificences of American poetry today. It presents a wide range of poems selected by Burt for this volume, each accompanied by an original essay explaining how a given poem works, why it matters, and how the poem speaks to other parts of art and culture. Included here are some classroom classics (by Ashbery, Komunyakaa, Hass), less famous poems by very famous poets (Glück, Kay Ryan), prizewinning poets near the start of their careers (such as Brandon Som), and others who are not--or not yet--well known. The Poem Is You will appeal to poets, teachers, and students, but it is intended especially for readers who want to learn more about contemporary American poetry but who have not known where or how to start. It describes what American poets have fashioned for one another, and what they can give us today. --

Subjects: American poetry; American poetry; American poetry; American poetry;

Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1

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Building a pro-black world : moving beyond DE&I work and creating spaces for black people to thrive / by Suarez, Cyndi,editor.(CARDINAL)889740;

Includes bibliographical references and index."In recent years, following the popularity of books like Ijeoma Oluo's So You Want to Talk About Race? and Ibram X. Kendi's How to Be an Antiracist, there has been a surfeit of books published on the politics of race and racial injustice; within the field of nonprofit organization and management, these books have tended to focus on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives as a proxy for antiracism. NPQ's focus on "pro-Black" is a fresh perspective that pushes the field into thinking beyond corrective DEI measures. The proposed book names something that Black liberation movements in the U.S. have advanced--and continue to advance--in public discourse, but which people have not been talking about in the nonprofit sector: The urgent need to build a world in which Black people can thrive. An explicitly "pro-Black" framing focuses on designing nonprofit organizations, programs, services, philanthropy, and more for people who are most marginalized by systems of power. It advances the understanding that designing a better world for those who are marginalized will create a better world for everyone. NPQ has argued that this shift--"from critiquing white supremacist culture and calling out anti-Blackness to designing for pro-Blackness"--is already happening in the field (Suarez 2022). The reader captures this shift in nonprofit theory and practice; it will also include articles that present new possibilities for action."--Enacting pro-Black leadership : a better world is possible. Going pro-Black / Cyndi Suarez -- Defining pro-Black / Cyndi Suarez -- When Blackness is centered, everybody wins : a conversation with Cyndi Suarez and Dax-Devlon Ross -- Leading restoratively : the role of leadership in a pro-Black sector / Sequoia Owen -- Building pro-Black institutions : narrative and forms. What it looks like to build a pro-Black organization / Liz Derias and Kad Smith -- To build a public safety that protects Black women and girls, money isn’t the only resource we need / Shanelle Matthews -- Combatting disinformation and misinformation : a struggle for democracy and racial justice / Kitana Ananda -- Forms : a new theory of power / Cyndi Suarez -- Hierarchy and justice / Cyndi Suarez -- A journey from white space to pro-Black space / Isabelle Moses -- Building pro-Black institutions : philanthropy and evaluation. The emergence of Black funds / Cyndi Suarez -- Reimagining philanthropy to build a culture of repair / Aria Florant and Venneikia Williams -- How philanthropy can truly support land justice for Black communities / Savi Horne and Dr. Jasmine Ratliff -- What does Black feminist evaluation look like? / Cyndi Suarez -- Nothing is broken : what evaluation and philanthropy can learn from abolitionism / Dr. Aisha Rios -- Implementing reparations : health and well-being. Revolutionary Black grace : finding emotional justice in global Black communities / Esther A. Armah -- What is healing justice? / Nineequa Blanding -- The US "healthcare system" is a misnomer—we don’t have a system / Amira Barger -- Pro-Black actions that health justice organizations can model / Amira Barger -- Repairing the whole : how reparations can address physical and mental health / Trevor Smith -- Addressing inequities in health technology / Sonia Sarkar -- Implementing reparations : work and ownership -- Resurrecting the promise of 40 acres : the imperative of reparations for Black Americans / William A. Darity Jr. and A. Kirsten Mullen -- Solutions centering Black women in housing / Natasha Hicks, Anne Price, Rakeen Mabud, and Aisha Nyandoro -- Linking racial and economic justice : the struggle of our time / Steve Dubb -- What if we owned it? / Darnell Adams -- How do we build Black wealth? : understanding the limits of Black capitalism / Francisco Pérez -- Organizing for the future : community and politics -- Making Black communities powerful in politics—and in our lives / Alicia Garza -- Justice beyond the polls : investing in Black youth organizers / Carmel Pryor -- The liberatory world we want to create : loving accountability and the limitations of cancel culture / Aja Couchois Duncan and Kad Smith -- Dimensions of thriving : learning from Black LGBTQ+/SGL moments, spaces, and practices / Dr. Kia Darling-Hammond -- Pro-Blackness Is aspirational : a conversation with Cyndi Suarez and Shanelle Matthews.Cyndi Suarez is President and Editor-in-Chief of Nonprofit Quarterly. She is the author of The Power Manual: How to Master Complex Power Dynamics. Suarez has experience as a strategy and innovation consultant with a focus on networks and platforms for social movements. NPQ also know as nonprofit quarterly, has published a quarterly journal since 1999. Today it also regularly publishes written, video, and audio content online. NPQ curates conversations among civic actors that build shared understanding around core themes of racial justice, economic justice, climate justice, health justice, and leadership. By deepening field knowledge, NPQ aims to advance the theory and practice of multiracial democracy.

Subjects: Race.; Black people; Anti-racism.; Racial justice.; Equality.; Nonprofit organizations.; Racism in the workplace.; Diversity in the workplace.; Racism against Black people.; Black people; Anti-racism.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Vitamin txt : words in contemporary art. by Moffitt, Evan,writer of introduction.(CARDINAL)874057; Hunegs, Simon,editor.(CARDINAL)899610; Phaidon Press,publisher.(CARDINAL)196256;

Includes index."A ground-breaking global survey of today's most innovative artists working with text. The inclusion of text in works of art was a revolutionary creative advancement of the twentieth century, with artists subverting traditional conceptions of 'art' and 'writing.' Younger generations of artists have continued to use the inherent readability of words to communicate ideas to viewers across a diverse array of mediums, including painting, sculpture, installation, and video. Nominated by 66 leading global experts (including curators, critics, museum directors, and professors), Vitamin Txt showcases 103 living artists, from 34 countries, who place the use of text centrally within their artistic practices. With more the 500 artworks illustrated, and an introduction about the history of artists using text from ancient Chinese calligraphy to contemporary digital art, the book's focus allows for a showcase of a range of different mediums, providing a cross-disciplinary view into the art world today." --Advisors, nominators, and writers include: Jam Acuzar, Negar Azimi, Naomi Beckwith, Meriem Berrada, Omar Berrada, Lucienne Bestall, Allie Diswas, Isolde Brielmaier, Dan Cameron, Diana Campbell, Paul Carey-Kent, Lizzie Carey-Thomas, Antonia Carver, Yeon Shim Chung, Ellen Mara De Wachter, Tandazani Dhlakama, Yilmaz Dziewior, Louisa Elderton, Mai Eldib, Touria El Glaoui, Ruth Erickson, Elena Filipovic, Chris Fite-Wassilak, Alison M. Gingeras, Krist Gruijthuijsen, Martin Herbert, Jennifer Higgie, Rose Higham-Stainton, Simon Hunegas, Rahel Joseph, Maya Juracán, Mami Kataoka, Martha Kazungu, Annie Kielgast, Sunjung Kim, Annika Kristensen, Viviana Kuri, Venus Lau, Élisabeth Lebovici, Clare Lilley, Evan Lincoln, Kathryn Lloyd, Justine Ludwig, Radha Mahendru, Matthew McLean, Charles Merewether, Evan Moffitt, Helen Molesworth, Rebecca Morrill, Kadish Morris, Kimberly Moulton, Renée Mussai, Dan Nadel, Fumio Nanjo, Paula Nascimento, Rachel Ng and Beverly Yong, Tausif Noor, Hana Noorali and Lynton Talbot, Michal Novotný, Liz Nowell, Chika Okeke-Agulu, Tina Pang, Naomi Pearce, Adriano Pedrosa, Nada Raza, Marina Reyes Franco, Michele Robecchi, Dieter Roelstraete, Andrew Russeth, Gabrielle Schwarz, João Paulo Siqueira Lopes, Philippa Snow, Pooja Sood, Nancy Spector, Jamie Sutcliffe, Sarah Thornton, Karine Tissot, George Vasey, Marianna Vecellio, Gilbert Vicario, Santiago Villanueva, Victor Wang, Jonathan P. Watts, Madeline Weisburg, Simon Wu, Carol Yinghua Lu, Allison Young, and Orin Zahra. - Provided by publisher.

Subjects: Biographies.; Illustrated works.; Words in art.; Language and languages in art.; Alphabet in art.; Written communication; Art, Modern; Artists;

Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1

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