Hailey Bieber, formerly known as Hailey Baldwin, is a model and television personality. She was born in Tucson, Arizona in 1996 to actor and producer, Stephen Baldwin, and graphic designer, Kennya Baldwin. Hailey comes from a family of performers, with her father and uncle being actors, and her grandfather, Alexander Rae Baldwin Jr., being a renowned musician and composer. Hailey began modeling at the age of 17 and has since made a name for herself in the industry. She has walked runways for high-end fashion designers such as Tommy Hilfiger, Karl Lagerfeld, and Vera Wang. In addition to modeling, she has also worked as a television host for several shows including Drop the Mic and Saturday Night Live. Hailey is married to pop star Justin Bieber, and the couple has become a popular media fixture. With her stunning looks, talent, and charming personality, Hailey Bieber has quickly become one of the most recognizable faces in the fashion industry.

Justin Bieber is a Canadian singer, songwriter, and actor who was discovered on YouTube by talent manager Scooter Braun in 2008. Bieber gained popularity as a teenager with his debut single "One Time" and his debut album, My World 2.0, which debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 and became certified platinum. He has since released several successful albums, including Purpose and Changes, which have produced hit singles such as "Sorry," "Love Yourself," and "Yummy." Bieber is known for his high-pitched vocals, which are reminiscent of legends such as Michael Jackson and Justin Timberlake. He has won numerous awards throughout his career, including a Grammy Award, 20 Billboard Music Awards, and 2 Brit Awards. He is also known for his philanthropic efforts, including supporting initiatives such as Pencils of Promise and Make-A-Wish Foundation. Despite controversies and personal struggles over the years, Bieber remains one of the most influential and successful artists of his generation.

Justin Bieber is a Canadian singer, songwriter, and actor who was discovered on YouTube by talent manager Scooter Braun in 2008. Bieber gained popularity as a teenager with his debut single "One Time" and his debut album, My World 2.0, which debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 and became certified platinum. He has since released several successful albums, including Purpose and Changes, which have produced hit singles such as "Sorry," "Love Yourself," and "Yummy." Bieber is known for his high-pitched vocals, which are reminiscent of legends such as Michael Jackson and Justin Timberlake. He has won numerous awards throughout his career, including a Grammy Award, 20 Billboard Music Awards, and 2 Brit Awards. He is also known for his philanthropic efforts, including supporting initiatives such as Pencils of Promise and Make-A-Wish Foundation. Despite controversies and personal struggles over the years, Bieber remains one of the most influential and successful artists of his generation.

Pop Masculinities explores the many ways in which twenty-first century pop artists perform masculinity through their songs, music videos, and public appearances. This offers a point of entry for addressing broader gender issues in contemporary popular culture and society.

From the brilliant mind of Michaela Coel, creator and star of I May Destroy You and Chewing Gum and a Royal Society of Literature fellow, comes a passionate and inspired declaration against fitting in. When invited to deliver the MacTaggart Lecture at the Edinburgh International Television Festival, Michaela Coel touched a lot of people with her striking revelations about race, class and gender, but the person most significantly impacted was Coel herself. Building on her celebrated speech, Misfits immerses readers in her vision through powerful allegory and deeply personal anecdotes—from her coming of age in London public housing to her discovery of theater and her love for storytelling. And she tells of her reckoning with trauma and metamorphosis into a champion for herself, inclusivity, and radical honesty. With inspiring insight and wit, Coel lays bare her journey so far and invites us to reflect on our own. By embracing our differences, she says, we can transform our lives. An artist to her core, Coel holds up the path of the creative as an emblem of our need to regard one another with care and respect—and transparency. Misfits is a triumphant call for honesty, empathy and inclusion. Championing “misfits” everywhere, this timely, necessary book is a rousing coming-to-power manifesto dedicated to anyone who has ever worried about fitting in.