How creativity makes its way through feeling—and what we can know and feel through the artistic work of Black women Feeling is not feelin. As the poet, artist, and scholar Bettina Judd argues, feelin, in African American Vernacular English, is how Black women artists approach and produce knowledge as sensation: internal and complex, entangled with pleasure, pain, anger, and joy, and manifesting artistic production itself as the meaning of the work. Through interviews, close readings, and archival research, Judd draws on the fields of affect studies and Black studies to analyze the creative processes and contributions of Black women—from poet Lucille Clifton and musician Avery*Sunshine to visual artists Betye Saar, Joyce J. Scott, and Deana Lawson. Feelin: Creative Practice, Pleasure, and Black Feminist Thought makes a bold and vital intervention in critical theory’s trend toward disembodying feeling as knowledge. Instead, Judd revitalizes current debates in Black studies about the concept of the human and about Black life by considering how discourses on emotion as they are explored by Black women artists offer alternatives to the concept of the human. Judd expands the notions of Black women’s pleasure politics in Black feminist studies that include the erotic, the sexual, the painful, the joyful, the shameful, and the sensations and emotions that yet have no name. In its richly multidisciplinary approach, Feelin calls for the development of research methods that acknowledge creative and emotionally rigorous work as productive by incorporating visual art, narrative, and poetry.

"Written in 1930, Feelin' Fine is a collection of stories from Oregon cattleman Bill Hanley. After growing up in Linkville (now Klamath Falls), young William drove his first herd into eastern Oregon in the 1870s. From ranch life to local characters, politics to the natural world, Hanley's observations and opinions provide an entertaining look at western culture of the time".--Cover. p. 4.

"Shilstone . . . could make a small fortune if he bottled and sold enthusiasm. . . . Not only does Shilstone's philosophy include participation-he has [also] imparted wisdom." --USA Today Why settle for fad diets and exercise programs you won't stick with for more than a few months? With Mackie Shilstone's Feelin' Good About Fitness, you will discover that eating well and exercising regularly are rewards in themselves. When you're in shape, your whole outlook is brighter, and when getting in shape is so much fun, you won't need to make any excuses for not sticking with your program. Mackie Shilstone's "Feelin' Good About Fitness Program" is based on a healthy, sensible diet and a combined aerobic/anaerobic exercise plan. By following Shilstone's program, the nonathlete, the amateur athlete, and the more serious competitor all develop their fitness potentials and quickly begin to see positive changes in the way they look and feel. The fitness program begins with a commitment from you to exchange thirty minutes of moderate to intensive exercise four times a week for good health, a well-toned, firm body, and overall personal confidence.

This book is filled with contemporary poems written as mini short stories with a message. A few are waiting for someone to attach a melody, perhaps you. Here you will find stories that help draw you closer to God and others that remind us of our freedoms so many take for granted in my home country, the United States of America. Im sure you will also enjoy my stories of true love. No matter what your age is, theres something in here for you.

What’s so Good about Feelin' Good? is a comprehensive discourse on the brain's system of punishment and rewards. It reveals how the brain provides incentives(good feelins) as a reward for engaging in tasks that assists it in it's effort to survive and unpleasant feelin's/discomfort to dissuade you from engaging in behaviors that may be detrimental to its survival. The resulting behaviors at either end of the spectrum will often assume the form of a compulsion/habit that overtime may become genetically ingrained and lead to a loss of homeostatic emotional balance that the individual may seek to supplement through behaviors that may be defined as compulsive in nature. The abusive use of drugs and alcohol are offered as an example of compulsion-driven behaviors that people develop to cope with the simple act of daily living.

The Poetic Revolution has claimed another mind! B.T. Bonner presents a soulfully radical, poetic explosion of African-American verse guaranteed to inspire, provoke, educate and challenge an entire Diaspora. Looking through his eyes, everything that you ever thought you knew about poetry and life will be forever changed. Feelin' Blue & Black All Over is an angrily passionate, painfully raw collection of poetry, thoughts, and articles on issues ranging from Politics to Culture, History to Revolution, and Everything in Between. A splash of Cold Water Revolution in the face of America daring us all to turn the next page and wake up from our daze .

Paul Simon's groovy anthem to New York City provides a joyful basis for this live-for-the-day picture book. "Slow down, you move too fast You got to make the mornin' last Just kicking down the cobblestones Lookin' for fun and feelin' groovy..." The 59th Street Bridge Song is a lively picture book based on legendary songwriter Paul Simon's classic hit, created when he was one half of the folk rock duo Simon & Garfunkel. The song first appeared on their 1966 album Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme. In the US, the album peaked at #4 on Billboard's weekly Top 200 albums chart, and eventually went on to sell over three million copies in the US. With song lyrics by Simon and illustrations by Keith Henry Brown, this picture book follows a rabbit cycling through town, going about his day, and pausing to admire the "groovy" and lovable aspects of his surroundings. The 59th Street Bridge Song provides parents a perfect vehicle to teach kids an appreciation of life's little gifts.