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E-raamat: Michelle Obama and the FLOTUS Effect: Platform, Presence, and Agency

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"The FLOTUS Effect" emphasizes the import of agency on the part of Michelle Obama in relation to her politics as evidenced in her positionality and presence as the first African American woman to serve as First Lady of the United States of America. Her occupation of a previously white space and place tended to frame her as an enigma in the American mind and media. Contributors reflect on Mrs. Obamas eight years in her ceremonial position, and the ways she chose to uniquely embody her role. Hence, the result is a volume that speculates upon her evolving legacy, and the likely effects of what it meant to be the first African-American woman to serve in the ceremonial, yet powerful, role of FLOTUS.

Arvustused

Admired for her grace, fashion sense, and motherly politics, Michelle Obama is referred to as America's "Forever First Lady." This volume demonstrates that in spite of her flaws, political silences, and constrained actions, The FLOTUS Effect of Michelle Obama has tangibly changed our culture, our view of Black women and girls and has left an indelible impact on the office of the First Lady. This is a must-read volume for those interested in the intersection of race, gender, representation, politics, and communication. -- Nadia E. Brown, Purdue University Michelle Obama will go down in history as one of the most engaged, active and ground-breaking first ladies to serve in that role. In addition to her being the first African American, she was among the most educated who also had worked decades in her own highly professional legal and managerial career before ascending to her position. During her eight-year tenure she initiated several programs and was purposeful about opening up the White House to make it the peoples house. As she made the undefined role of First Lady her own, she endured a different type of scrutiny and criticism than her predecessors. She also inspired a sense of pride and inspiration that propelled her into being considered the most admired woman in the world. The FLOTUS Effect: Reflections on the Platform, Presence and Agency of Michelle Obama is an important work that includes numerous voices that reflect on, examine, and capture how she represented not only herself, but African American women, and the country on an international stage. -- Michelle Duster, Co-editor, Michelle Obamas Impact on African American Women and Girls, author, speaker, educator, great-granddaughter of Ida B. Wells-Barnett

Acknowledgments vii
Introduction ix
Heather E. Harris
Kimberly R. Moffitt
PART I IDENTITIES AND BODY POLITICS
1(142)
1 Poetry in Motions (and Cocoa Butter): Discerning Michelle Obama's Body as a Site of Rhetorical Dissent and Performative Black Womanhood
3(28)
Geraud Blanks
2 Ain't She A First Lady? Michelle Obama, Black Women's Narratives, and the Rhetoric of Identification
31(26)
Sharoni Denise Little
3 Finding the First Lady: The Construction and Negotiation of Michelle Obama's Identity
57(22)
Leticia D. Williams
4 Negotiated Respectability, the Looking Glass Self, and Mrs. Michelle Obama
79(26)
Ernestine A. W. Duncan
Khadijah O. Miller
5 Michelle Obama's Impact on Contemporary Feminisms: A Critical Examination of the Intersectional Raced and Gendered Discourse of the First Lady
105(20)
Diane Forbes Berthoud
6 Reflection, Race, and Representation: Analyzing the Magic of the Michelle Obama Effect with and for Our Black Daughters
125(18)
Shawntay Stocks
Sherella Cupid
Tahira Mahdi
PART III PURSUITS AND POLITICS
143(108)
7 "When They Go Low, We Go High": Michelle Obama's Feminine Style Approach to Sexual Assault during the 2016 Election
145(22)
James M. Schnoebelen
Sarah C. Dweik
8 Visuality and the Pathetic First Lady
167(20)
Stephanie L. Wideman
9 United We Stand: Michelle Obama's Influence on Reframing the Narrative, Imagery, and Discourse of Veterans and Military Families
187(22)
Stormy P. Trotter
10 #thanksMichelleObama: The Fight over Healthy School Lunches and Advocacy Work by the First Lady
209(18)
Elizabeth Freund Malnati
11 #TurnipForWhat: The On Fleek Persona of Michelle Obama
227(24)
Erin F. Doss
Index 251(4)
Contributor Biographies 255
Heather E. Harris is professor of communication at Stevenson University. Kimberly R. Moffitt is associate professor at the University of Maryland Baltimore County.