Hazel Clark is Professor of Design Studies and Fashion Studies, and currently Director of MA Fashion Studies, Parsons School of Design, New York. Her most recent books are Fashion and Everyday Life: London and New York (Bloomsbury, 2017) with Cheryl Buckley, and Fashion Curating (Bloomsbury, 2018) co-edited with Annamari Vänskä.Lauren Downing Peters is Assistant Professor of Fashion Studies and Director of the Fashion Study Collection at Columbia College Chicago. She is the author of Fashion Before Plus-Size: Bodies, Bias and the Birth of an Industry (Bloomsbury, 2023).

For anyone looking for a guide to the future of fashion this book is essential. It is a worthy addition to a fashion scholar's library.

• List of FiguresList of ContributorsAcknowledgments Introduction: Fashion in American LifeHazel Clark and Lauren Downing PetersSection One: Refashioning the EverydayIntroduction: Refashioning the EverydayHazel Clark and Lauren Downing Peters1 Sovereignty Every Day: Mobilizing Indigenous Fashion from the Northwest CoastLaura J. Allen2 Haoles in Hawaiian ShirtsAndrew Reilly3 “Smart Togs for Action”: Everyday Clothes for Rural Women in Texas in the 1950sRebecca Jumper Matheson4 Examining the Ordinary: Mourning Adornment and Black DeathRikki ByrdSection Two: Revisiting the EverydayIntroduction: Revisiting the EverydayHazel Clark and Lauren Downing Peters5 Rags: The Birth of Personal Style in PrintLaura McLaws Helms6 Playing Seminole Indian: The Cultural Appropriation of Seminole Men’s FashionAmanda Thompson7 Working from the Periphery: The National Association of Fashion and Accessories Designers (NAFAD) and the Promotion of Black FashionEinav Rabinovitch-Fox8 Primitivizing Accessories: ‘Slave Jewelry’ and the Construction of White Femininity in 1920s AmericaVictoria Rose PassSection Three: Recovering the EverydayIntroduction: Recovering the EverydayHazel Clark and Lauren Downing Peters9 Extra-ordinary Americans: Oral History, Workwear, and the U.S. Postal ServiceAlison Bazylinski, Lynn Heidelbaugh, and Rachel Lifter10 1970s Fashion and Women: Finding the Everyday at the Intersection of Image, Archive and Oral HistoryAlexis Romano11 Preserving the Latinx Sartorial Experience Through Digital ArchivesMichelle McVicker12 Self-Fashioning, Participatory Research, and the “Will to Adorn”Diana Baird N’DiayeIndex

Hazel Clark is Professor of Design Studies and Fashion Studies, and currently Director of MA Fashion Studies, Parsons School of Design, New York. Her most recent books are Fashion and Everyday Life: London and New York (Bloomsbury, 2017) with Cheryl Buckley, and Fashion Curating (Bloomsbury, 2018) co-edited with Annamari Vänskä.Lauren Downing Peters is Assistant Professor of Fashion Studies and Director of the Fashion Study Collection at Columbia College Chicago. She is the author of Fashion Before Plus-Size: Bodies, Bias and the Birth of an Industry (Bloomsbury, 2023).

For anyone looking for a guide to the future of fashion this book is essential. It is a worthy addition to a fashion scholar's library.

• List of FiguresList of ContributorsAcknowledgments Introduction: Fashion in American LifeHazel Clark and Lauren Downing PetersSection One: Refashioning the EverydayIntroduction: Refashioning the EverydayHazel Clark and Lauren Downing Peters1 Sovereignty Every Day: Mobilizing Indigenous Fashion from the Northwest CoastLaura J. Allen2 Haoles in Hawaiian ShirtsAndrew Reilly3 “Smart Togs for Action”: Everyday Clothes for Rural Women in Texas in the 1950sRebecca Jumper Matheson4 Examining the Ordinary: Mourning Adornment and Black DeathRikki ByrdSection Two: Revisiting the EverydayIntroduction: Revisiting the EverydayHazel Clark and Lauren Downing Peters5 Rags: The Birth of Personal Style in PrintLaura McLaws Helms6 Playing Seminole Indian: The Cultural Appropriation of Seminole Men’s FashionAmanda Thompson7 Working from the Periphery: The National Association of Fashion and Accessories Designers (NAFAD) and the Promotion of Black FashionEinav Rabinovitch-Fox8 Primitivizing Accessories: ‘Slave Jewelry’ and the Construction of White Femininity in 1920s AmericaVictoria Rose PassSection Three: Recovering the EverydayIntroduction: Recovering the EverydayHazel Clark and Lauren Downing Peters9 Extra-ordinary Americans: Oral History, Workwear, and the U.S. Postal ServiceAlison Bazylinski, Lynn Heidelbaugh, and Rachel Lifter10 1970s Fashion and Women: Finding the Everyday at the Intersection of Image, Archive and Oral HistoryAlexis Romano11 Preserving the Latinx Sartorial Experience Through Digital ArchivesMichelle McVicker12 Self-Fashioning, Participatory Research, and the “Will to Adorn”Diana Baird N’DiayeIndex

Hazel Clark is Professor of Design Studies and Fashion Studies, and currently Director of MA Fashion Studies, Parsons School of Design, New York. Her most recent books are Fashion and Everyday Life: London and New York (Bloomsbury, 2017) with Cheryl Buckley, and Fashion Curating (Bloomsbury, 2018) co-edited with Annamari Vänskä.Lauren Downing Peters is Assistant Professor of Fashion Studies and Director of the Fashion Study Collection at Columbia College Chicago. She is the author of Fashion Before Plus-Size: Bodies, Bias and the Birth of an Industry (Bloomsbury, 2023).

For anyone looking for a guide to the future of fashion this book is essential. It is a worthy addition to a fashion scholar's library.

• List of FiguresList of ContributorsAcknowledgments Introduction: Fashion in American LifeHazel Clark and Lauren Downing PetersSection One: Refashioning the EverydayIntroduction: Refashioning the EverydayHazel Clark and Lauren Downing Peters1 Sovereignty Every Day: Mobilizing Indigenous Fashion from the Northwest CoastLaura J. Allen2 Haoles in Hawaiian ShirtsAndrew Reilly3 “Smart Togs for Action”: Everyday Clothes for Rural Women in Texas in the 1950sRebecca Jumper Matheson4 Examining the Ordinary: Mourning Adornment and Black DeathRikki ByrdSection Two: Revisiting the EverydayIntroduction: Revisiting the EverydayHazel Clark and Lauren Downing Peters5 Rags: The Birth of Personal Style in PrintLaura McLaws Helms6 Playing Seminole Indian: The Cultural Appropriation of Seminole Men’s FashionAmanda Thompson7 Working from the Periphery: The National Association of Fashion and Accessories Designers (NAFAD) and the Promotion of Black FashionEinav Rabinovitch-Fox8 Primitivizing Accessories: ‘Slave Jewelry’ and the Construction of White Femininity in 1920s AmericaVictoria Rose PassSection Three: Recovering the EverydayIntroduction: Recovering the EverydayHazel Clark and Lauren Downing Peters9 Extra-ordinary Americans: Oral History, Workwear, and the U.S. Postal ServiceAlison Bazylinski, Lynn Heidelbaugh, and Rachel Lifter10 1970s Fashion and Women: Finding the Everyday at the Intersection of Image, Archive and Oral HistoryAlexis Romano11 Preserving the Latinx Sartorial Experience Through Digital ArchivesMichelle McVicker12 Self-Fashioning, Participatory Research, and the “Will to Adorn”Diana Baird N’DiayeIndex