<DIV><p>Cheryl Clarke, Angela Davis, bell hooks, June Jordan, Audre Lorde, and Alice Walker—from the pioneers of black women’s studies comes <I>Still Brave</I>, the definitive collection of race and gender writings today. Including Alice Walker’s groundbreaking elucidation of the term ?womanist,” discussions of women’s rights as human rights, and a piece on the Obama factor, the collection speaks to the ways that feminism has evolved and how black women have confronted racism within it.</p><p><B>Stanlie M. James</B> is director of the African and African American Studies Program at Arizona State University, where she holds a joint appointment with the Women's and Gender Studies Program<B>.</B></p><p><B>Frances Smith Foster</B> is a professor of English and women's studies, the former director of the Emory Institute for Women's Studies, and current chair of the English Department at Emory University.</p><p><B>Beverly Guy-Sheftall</B> is president of the National Women's Studies Association, the founding director of the Women's Research and Resource Center, and a professor of women's studies at Spelman College.</p><p><B></B></p><p><B><BR></B></p><p><B><BR></B></p><BR></DIV>