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Chasin' Jason
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Emerge and See
A collection of 99 of the best poems written by Jason Blake Chambers from 2003 to 2018. Rhyming, shape, acrostic, and many other types of poetry. Full of metaphors, wordplay and good intentions. Possible comments might include but are not limited to: "A strong combination of rap, poetry and art. There's genius in this book that blows my mind every time I read it." - anonymous "I feel like this book was meant to save the world... I feel like it could too." - anonymous "THIS!" - anonymous
Madison Avenue and the Color Line
Until now, most works on the history of African Americans in advertising have focused on the depiction of blacks in advertisements. As the first comprehensive examination of African American participation in the industry, Madison Avenue and the Color Line breaks new ground by examining the history of black advertising employees and agency owners. For much of the twentieth century, even as advertisers chased African American consumer dollars, the doors to most advertising agencies were firmly closed to African American professionals. Over time, black participation in the industry resulted from the combined efforts of black media, civil rights groups, black consumers, government organizations,...
Advertising Revolutionary
The ad exec who revolutionized the image of Black Americans in advertising Over a forty-year career, Chicagoan Tom Burrell changed the face of advertising and revolutionized the industry’s approach to African Americans as human beings and consumers. Jason P. Chambers offers a biography of the groundbreaking creator and entrepreneur that explores Burrell’s role in building brands like McDonald’s and Coca-Cola within a deeply felt vision of folding positive images of Black people into mainstream American life. While detailing Burrell’s successes, Chambers tells a parallel story of what Burrell tried to do that sheds light on the motivations of advertising creators who viewed their work...
Life of Crime
Don’t miss the explosive new No.1 bestseller from Kimberley Chambers – QUEENIE – available to buy now!
Adore
A collection of both positive and negative love poems written by Jason Blake Chambers from 2003-2018.
Until You
A troubled marriage ending in an ugly divorce, and years of unhappiness made Jason Chambers decide to take a year hiatus and pull himself together. He leased a cabin upstate, closed his Manhattan apartment and resolved to find, if nothing else, some peace. However, an unexpected friendship with his new neighbor quickly turns into a crisis of identity surpassing any turmoil he's ever endured. Ridge Garrett brings out emotions and desires Jason can't understand. His unprecedented attraction to another man isn't helped by Ridge's fierce sexuality and persistent seduction. What begins as a painful period of self-discovery, rapidly evolves into a passionate affair and swift plunge into love. Jason finds true happiness finally within his reach. He'll have to overcome his destructive inner demons, and the dangers of a powerful Garrett family enemy willing to kill in order to keep that happiness. Until You is a candid, emotional story about learning self-acceptance and the inestimable value of family, desire between two devoted people, and love without boundaries of gender. This novel earned Stonehedge Publishing's Wildfire rating.
John Chambers Letter to Jason W. Coburn, Esq
Original holographic letter with two photostat copies of the letter.
Building the Black Metropolis
From Jean Baptiste Point DuSable to Oprah Winfrey, black entrepreneurship has helped define Chicago. Robert E. Weems Jr. and Jason P. Chambers curate a collection of essays that place the city as the center of the black business world in the United States. Ranging from titans like Anthony Overton and Jesse Binga to McDonald’s operators to black organized crime, the scholars shed light on the long-overlooked history of African American work and entrepreneurship since the Great Migration. Together they examine how factors like the influx of southern migrants and the city’s unique segregation patterns made Chicago a prolific incubator of productive business development—and made building a black metropolis as much a necessity as an opportunity. Contributors: Jason P. Chambers, Marcia Chatelain, Will Cooley, Robert Howard, Christopher Robert Reed, Myiti Sengstacke Rice, Clovis E. Semmes, Juliet E. K. Walker, and Robert E. Weems Jr.
