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Femininity in Flight: A History of Flight Attendants (review)

gests new ways to think about this relationship. For example, the book indicates that from the early twentieth century, black women were confronted with the meaning of their beauty and style choices in ways that white women were not. The history of African American women and black beauty culture thus implies diverse precedents for later feminist criticism of dominant beauty ideals. However, the name of one 1920s Brooklyn beauty salon owner—Lillian Fernandez— suggests directions for further comparative work beyond black and white. Style & Substance provides a strong foundation for pursuing it.