| About the Editors | ix |
| About the Contributors | xi |
| Series Editors' Preface | xiii |
| The Power of Beauty: Intersectional Feminist Approaches to its Embodiment and Representation | |
| Esther Hernández-Medina and Sharina Maíllo-Pozo | 1 |
| Chapter 1: Mamá Fit Goes to El Salvador: Fitness in a Transnational Society | |
| Noelle K. Brigden | 13 |
| Chapter 2: Shifting Perceptions of Women's Weight | |
| Courtney Dress | 33 |
| Chapter 3: Doing Beauty, Doing Health: Embodied Emotion Work in Women Cancer Patients' Narratives of Hair Loss | |
| Marley Olson | 55 |
| Chapter 4: “How Do They Really See Me?”: The Sexual Politics of Multiracial Desirability | |
| Julia Chin | 73 |
| Chapter 5: Body Image and Sexual Pleasure in Women and Genderqueer Individual's Sexual Experiences | |
| Spencier R. Ciaralli | 91 |
| Chapter 6: I Don't Wear Black: Professional Muslim Workers and Personal Dress Code | |
| Salam Aboulhassan | 117 |
| Chapter 7: Millennial Agency and Liberation within Black American Beauty Standards | |
| Jaleesa Reed | 137 |
| Chapter 8: Ballet Is [White] Woman: Anti-Black Standards of Beauty Within Ballet | |
| Sekani L. Robinson | 159 |
| Chapter 9: Consuming Beauty, Constructing Blackness: A Constructivist Grounded Theory Analysis of Racialized Gendered Embodiment Practices Through Shampoo Product Descriptions | |
| Shameika D. Daye | 177 |
| Chapter 10: Mulata in Repose | |
| Jennifer Báez | 197 |
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