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Moonlit Glow Glide Face Architect Highlighter 1oz Measures 3.43in x 3.07in x 0.67in Suitable for all skin types A powder highlighter that glides on like a liquid to give skin an instant, skin-perfecting filter to highlight, sculpt, and lift. Suggested Usage: Follow Charlottes Hollywood beauty glow tips to achieve a glowing, defined-looking facial structure. For a lifted cheek:-Glide from the cheekbone to the temple, blending backwards and forwards for an instant lift effect. For a sculpted jawline:-Apply along the jawline using the Powder & Sculpt Brush (sold separately) for precision application. Avoid the chin. This creates a more sculpted-looking facial framework in seconds. For bigger, brighter-looking eyes:-Apply to the inner corner of the eyes, center of the eyelid and along the lower lash lineemphasizing in the middleto make your eyes look bigger and brighter. Use a Smudger Brush (sold separately) for this so you dont sweep all the way around the eyeonly where you want to illuminate. To contour the nose:-Charlotte calls this her exclamation point highlight. Start at the bridge and apply down the center of the nose and then dot at the tiplike a button. Blend with your fingertips to diffuse. For a brow and eye lift effect:-Highlight under the arch of the brow for an instant brow and eye lift effect. You can also dot above the center of your eyebrow for a megawatt glow. For fuller-looking lips:-Brush your highlighter along the upper lip line, focusing on the cupids bow, so you dont go too high. This glow trick makes your lips look fuller and wider. Ingredients: Shades: Champagne Glow, Spotlight Glow Ingredients: Mica, Talc, Squalane, Diisostearyl Malate, Boron Nitride, Hdi/Trimethylol Hexyllactone Crosspolymer, Zea Mays (Corn) Starch, Dimethicone, Caprylyl Glycol, Ethylhexylglycerin, Zinc Stearate, Dimethiconol, Silica, Maltodextrin, Tin Oxide, [+/- Titanium Dioxide (Ci 77891), Iron Oxides (Ci 77491), Yellow 5 Lake (Ci 19140), Carmine (Ci 75470)]. Not VeganShade: Gilded Glow Ingredients: Mica, Talc, Squalane, Diisostearyl Malate, Boron Nitride, Hdi/Trimethylol Hexyllactone Crosspolymer, Zea Mays (Corn) Starch, Dimethicone, Silica, Caprylyl Glycol, Ethylhexylglycerin, Zinc Stearate, Synthetic Fluorphlogopite, Dimethiconol, Tin Oxide, [+/- Titanium Dioxide (Ci 77891), Iron Oxides (Ci 77491, Ci 77492, Ci 77499)].Shades: Moonlit Glow Ingredients: Mica, Talc, Squalane, Diisostearyl Malate, Boron Nitride, Hdi/Trimethylol Hexyllactone Crosspolymer, Zea Mays (Corn) Starch, Dimethicone, Caprylyl Glycol, Ethylhexylglycerin, Zinc Stearate, Dimethiconol, Silica, Tin Oxide, [+/- Titanium Dioxide (Ci 77891), Iron Oxides (Ci 77491, Ci 77492, Ci 77499)].Shade: Pearlescent Glow Ingredients: Mica, Talc, Squalane, Calcium Aluminum Borosilicate, Diisostearyl Malate, Boron Nitride, Silica, Hdi/Trimethylol Hexyllactone Crosspolymer, Zea Mays (Corn) Starch, Dimethicone, Caprylyl Glycol, Ethylhexylglycerin, Zinc Stearate, Dimethiconol, Tin Oxide, [+/-...

Why be an angel when you can be the Architect of your own vision. A structurally significant dress for your most precious moments in time. Oversized sleeves add a perfect amount of drama, wear with beautiful stilettos and maybe a cloche over your hair. Dress is made in a shiny taffeta with a little bit of stretch. Dry-clean preferred.

Why be an angel when you can be the Architect of your own vision. A structurally significant dress for your most precious moments in time. Oversized sleeves add a perfect amount of drama, wear with beautiful stilettos and maybe a cloche over your hair. Dress is made in a shiny taffeta with a little bit of stretch. Dry-clean preferred.

Why be an angel when you can be the Architect of your own vision. A structurally significant dress for your most precious moments in time. Oversized sleeves add a perfect amount of drama, wear with beautiful stilettos and maybe a cloche over your hair. Dress is made in a shiny taffeta with a little bit of stretch. Dry-clean preferred.

Why be an angel when you can be the Architect of your own vision. A structurally significant dress for your most precious moments in time. Oversized sleeves add a perfect amount of drama, wear with beautiful stilettos and maybe a cloche over your hair. Dress is made in a shiny taffeta with a little bit of stretch. Dry-clean preferred.

Why be an angel when you can be the Architect of your own vision. A structurally significant dress for your most precious moments in time. Oversized sleeves add a perfect amount of drama, wear with beautiful stilettos and maybe a cloche over your hair. Dress is made in a shiny taffeta with a little bit of stretch. Dry-clean preferred.

Why be an angel when you can be the Architect of your own vision. A structurally significant dress for your most precious moments in time. Oversized sleeves add a perfect amount of drama, wear with beautiful stilettos and maybe a cloche over your hair. Dress is made in a shiny taffeta with a little bit of stretch. Dry-clean preferred.

Why be an angel when you can be the Architect of your own vision. A structurally significant dress for your most precious moments in time. Oversized sleeves add a perfect amount of drama, wear with beautiful stilettos and maybe a cloche over your hair. Dress is made in a shiny taffeta with a little bit of stretch. Dry-clean preferred.

Why be an angel when you can be the Architect of your own vision. A structurally significant dress for your most precious moments in time. Oversized sleeves add a perfect amount of drama, wear with beautiful stilettos and maybe a cloche over your hair. Dress is made in a shiny taffeta with a little bit of stretch. Dry-clean preferred.

By 1920, there were over two hundred women practicing architecture in the United States, actively working on major design and building projects before they were even given the right to vote. These women designed thousands of buildings nationwide: apartments in Kansas City, hotels in the nation's national parks, churches in Michigan, and mansions on the coast of California, to name a few. In The First American Women Architects, Sarah Allaback chronicles the lives and careers of more than seventy pioneering female architects practicing in the United States in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, nearly all of whom have been forgotten--until now.Organized alphabetically as a reference guide, this volume provides a biographical sketch of each architect's life, education, and professional career, and a list of known works and sources for further research. Many of these remarkable women have never before appeared in any other history, making The First American Women Architects a unique and invaluable reference for students and scholars interested in women's history and architecture. As an instructive record of the legacy of women in architectural history, this book will also serve as a stimulating indicator of the broadening potential for women and other minorities within the field of architecture.

Traces the life of one of the first American women to become a noted architect, describes the obstacles she faced in her career, and looks at her major designs, including William Randolph Hearst's San Simeon

Acceptable/Fair condition. Book is worn, but the pages are complete, and the text is legible. Has wear to binding and pages, may be ex-library. 4.28

Using 150 years of women's history, this book details how women have organized into global movements which have shaped and challenged how international organizations consider gender. It argues that traditional ways of analysing international relations have ignored women's contributions because their tools are gender-exclusive. After developing a gender analysis, this book brings to light many contributions from women's movements especially related to the League of Nations and United Nations, and puts these in the context of changes in the global political economy.

Book is in NEW condition. 0.83

Developing Women Leaders answers the question “How do we best develop women leaders?” with practical solutions drawn from current literature and the author’s personal interviews with high-achievers in major US companies and universities. Presents research-based, practical solutions to help people in organizations develop talented women Describes what organizations and individuals need to know about leadership competencies, personality, and leadership styles Explains gender-related issues that affect the behaviors of both women and men at work Integrates first-hand accounts by high-achieving women and men from major US companies and universities about their leadership experiences Separate chapters addressed to CEOs and Human Resource executives, managers, and women offer practical suggestions to implement in their organizations, using examples from some 'best practice' companies Has relevance across the range of all organizations including Fortune 500 companies, academic institutions, non-profit organizations and small businesses Has significance for every aspect of society – business, government, law, families, careers, and health

Using 150 years of women's history, this book details how women have organized into global movements which have shaped and challenged how international organizations consider gender. It argues that traditional ways of analysing international relations have ignored women's contributions because their tools are gender-exclusive. After developing a gender analysis, this book brings to light many contributions from women's movements especially related to the League of Nations and United Nations, and puts these in the context of changes in the global political economy.

Housework—often trivialized or simply overlooked in public discourse—contributes in a complex and essential way to the form that families and societies assume. In this innovative study, Marjorie L. DeVault explores the implications of "feeding the family" from the perspective of those who do that work. Along the way, DeVault offers a new vocabulary for discussing nurturance as a basis of group life and sociability. Drawing from interviews conducted in 1982-83 in a diverse group of American households, DeVault reveals the effort and skill behind the "invisible" work of shopping, cooking, and serving meals. She then shows how this work can become oppressive for women, drawing them into social relations that construct and maintain their subordinate position in household life.

With this clearly-written, thorough, and well-organized book, Gutek has provided a how-tomanual for managers and others who want to eliminate sexual harassment in the workplace. --Choice

This book aims to provide a history of twentieth-century labour in the British colony of Antigua and Barbuda. It documents the labour and class struggles between landowners and peasants both before and after the legalization and formation of trades and labour unions in 1940. It exposes the political and racial dynamics of British colonialism in the eastern Caribbean as never before. The racial dynamics are evident between white colonial administrators, landowners and mill and factory owners, as they struggled to maintain control over a black and coloured population in a changing world. The long overlooked history of the role of the British Trades Union Congress (TUC) in facilitating the end of British colonialism is one of the surprising stories of this book, as is the astonishing role of women. Despite their exclusion from labour and trade union history, oral sources show women played a key role as labour organizers who defied employers by planning meetings and actively recruiting union members. They were always there, as domestic workers in urban areas, in the fields and in the factories. They served as recruiters and organizers, carried the lights for outdoor meetings and encouraged and stood behind the union leaders. Despite their central role, they did not «jump out», and their stories became forgotten, overlooked even, in the history of Caribbean labour.

Women have experienced decades of economic and political repression across Latin America, where many nations are built upon patriarchal systems of power. However, a recent confluence of political, economic, and historical factors has allowed for the emergence of civil society organizations (CSOs) that afford women a voice throughout the region.Leadership from the Margins describes and analyzes the unique leadership styles and challenges facing the women leaders of CSOs in Argentina, Chile, and El Salvador. Based on ethnographic research, Serena Cosgrove's analysis offers a nuanced account of the distinct struggles facing women, and how differences of class, political ideology, and ethnicity have informed their outlook and organizing strategies. Using a gendered lens, she reveals the power and potential of women's leadership to impact the direction of local, regional, and global development agendas.