IOLA - What does IOLA stand for? Acronyms and abbreviations by the Free Online Dictionary.

Acronym

Definition

IOLA

Interest on Lawyer Account

? References in periodicals archive
23) While Randolph may be unfamiliar to most contemporary scholars, the second author is not: Frances Ellen Watkins Harper's novel Iola Leroy, or Shadows Uplifted (1892) was published simultaneously by James H. Black like?: The strange case of Emma Dunham Kelley-Hawkins by Harris, Jennifer / African American Review A new regional seed company, AgVenture of Eastern Kansas, Iola, KS, announces its launch and the signing of an exclusive territory agreement with AgVenture, Inc. Syngenta announces it has entered into an agreement to acquire Conrad ... by Agri Marketing Interspersing a quote from Frances Harper's 1893 novel, Iola Leroy, in which a white Southerner claims that "tricks of the blood" betray white-looking blacks to a practiced (white) eye, Piper implicitly aligns these inclusive assertions on the part of middle-class blacks with exclusionary statements made by racist whites near the turn of the twentieth century, when hysteria about miscegenation and interracial proximity was reaching its peak in the South. Decoding essentialism: cultural authenticity and the black ... by Jenkins, Candice M. / MELUS More results

? References in periodicals archive

23) While Randolph may be unfamiliar to most contemporary scholars, the second author is not: Frances Ellen Watkins Harper's novel Iola Leroy, or Shadows Uplifted (1892) was published simultaneously by James H.

Black like?: The strange case of Emma Dunham Kelley-Hawkins by Harris, Jennifer / African American Review

A new regional seed company, AgVenture of Eastern Kansas, Iola, KS, announces its launch and the signing of an exclusive territory agreement with AgVenture, Inc.

Syngenta announces it has entered into an agreement to acquire Conrad ... by Agri Marketing

Interspersing a quote from Frances Harper's 1893 novel, Iola Leroy, in which a white Southerner claims that "tricks of the blood" betray white-looking blacks to a practiced (white) eye, Piper implicitly aligns these inclusive assertions on the part of middle-class blacks with exclusionary statements made by racist whites near the turn of the twentieth century, when hysteria about miscegenation and interracial proximity was reaching its peak in the South.

Decoding essentialism: cultural authenticity and the black ... by Jenkins, Candice M. / MELUS

More results