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In Opposition to Hooks: Violence in Lemonade

In Opposition to Hooks: Violence in Lemonade

By Olivia Leshinski
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Oleshinski
Black Christian Women’s Spirituality in Beyoncé’s “Lemonade”

Black Christian Women’s Spirituality in Beyoncé’s “Lemonade”

A look into the influence of Christianity on black culture throughout Beyoncé’s visual album, “Lemonade”
Go to the profile of Noah Whittaker
Noah Whittaker
Beyond Generations

Beyond Generations

Lily Auclair and Haley Lewis
Go to the profile of Lily Auclair
Lily Auclair
The Symbolism of Water in Beloved and Lemonade

The Symbolism of Water in Beloved and Lemonade

Elyse Landry
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Elyse Landry
Beyoncé — Queer Inspirations and Representation

Beyoncé — Queer Inspirations and Representation

It is no surprise that Beyoncé Knowles is known as one of the most vocal activists of the LGBTQIA+ community in the music industry. From…
Go to the profile of Tommy Joiner
Tommy Joiner
The Representation of Fire

The Representation of Fire

Amelia Reagan, Emma Wallat, Eden Meyer-Hanover
Go to the profile of Eden Meyer-Hanover
Eden Meyer-Hanover
Overcoming Grief: Beyoncé and Toni Morrison’s Blueprint For Moving Forward From Trauma

Overcoming Grief: Beyoncé and Toni Morrison’s Blueprint For Moving Forward From Trauma

Darby Vojtko & Jacob Meyers
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Jacob Meyers
How Beyoncé Channels Powerful Goddesses Through Fashion in Lemonade.

How Beyoncé Channels Powerful Goddesses Through Fashion in Lemonade.

By Alex Anderson 1/22/23
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Alex Anderson
Can We Trust Jay Z: The Responsibility of Black Men in Healing the Family

Can We Trust Jay Z: The Responsibility of Black Men in Healing the Family

Beyonce’s visual album Lemonade contains many powerful images, from her smashing car windows with a bat to a mansion being consumed by…
Go to the profile of Noah Dyson
Noah Dyson
The Grass is Always Greener

The Grass is Always Greener

Claire Richey and Lily Emlong
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Lily Emlong
Water in Lemonade and Other Stories

Water in Lemonade and Other Stories

By Anna Johnson
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Anna Johnson
The Voice of Black Women Through Social Media

The Voice of Black Women Through Social Media

By Zoe DelVecchio and Jamie Chevalier
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Zoe DelVecchio
Imagery of Police Brutality

Imagery of Police Brutality

Group Members: Aniya, Jada, Nyla, Nia
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Aniya Scott
Queer Invisibility Within Lemonade and Daughters of the Dust

Queer Invisibility Within Lemonade and Daughters of the Dust

Going off of one of the topic suggestions on the rubric offering the idea of using our personal identity intersections as inspiration for…
Go to the profile of Faythe Kelly
Faythe Kelly
The Feedback Loop

The Feedback Loop

Throughout this course we have focused a tremendous amount of time reading a variety of novels that have discussed racial inequalities. In…
Go to the profile of Emma Grossberg
Emma Grossberg
Food for Thought: Symbols and Scenes from Lemonade

Food for Thought: Symbols and Scenes from Lemonade

by Aubrey Spicola
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Aubrey Spicola
Lemonade & Beloved: Red, The Color of the Narratives

Lemonade & Beloved: Red, The Color of the Narratives

By: Gabby Cataldo
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Gcataldo
Black Cowboys in Texas - Sarah H, Robert W, Taneen D

Black Cowboys in Texas - Sarah H, Robert W, Taneen D

One of the most well-known cultural figures in America is the cowboy. The imagery associated with cowboys is extremely consistent. When…
Go to the profile of Sarah Hennis
Sarah Hennis
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