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Hip Hop Revolution: Die Kultur und Politik des Rap von Jeffrey O. G. Ogbar (200
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eBay-Artikelnr.:155083587741
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Ex Libris
- No
- Narrative Type
- Nonfiction
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United States
- Custom Bundle
- No
- Inscribed
- No
- Type
- Novel
- Features
- Illustrated
- Vintage
- No
- Original Language
- English
- Personalized
- No
- Book Series
- Historical
- Intended Audience
- Young Adults, Adults
- Edition
- Collector's Edition
- Literary Movement
- Modernism
- Era
- 2000s
- ISBN
- 9780700616510
- EAN
- 9780700616510
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University Press of Kansas
ISBN-10
0700616519
ISBN-13
9780700616510
eBay Product ID (ePID)
71692253
Product Key Features
Book Title
Hip-Hop Revolution : the Culture and Politics of Rap
Number of Pages
236 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Genres & Styles / Rap & Hip Hop, Philosophy & Social Aspects, Popular Culture
Publication Year
2007
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Music, Social Science
Book Series
Cultureamerica Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
14.6 Oz
Item Length
8.9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Reviews
"A wide-ranging and knowledgeable addition to the expanding field of hip-hop studies. Ogbar addresses many aspects of this controversial and influential cultural phenomenon: its charged gender and racial politics; its engagement with the repressive criminal justice system; its fierce investment in authenticity; its potential for political mobilization; and the music's effects on young listeners. This book is full of engaging readings, informed contextualization, and fresh ideas."--Journal of American History "This is a primer for those wanting to delineate hip-hop's salient debates, making it a solid resource for undergraduate classes."-- H-Net Book Reviews, A wide-ranging and knowledgeable addition to the expanding field of hip-hop studies. Ogbar addresses many aspects of this controversial and influential cultural phenomenon: its charged gender and racial politics; its engagement with the repressive criminal justice system; its fierce investment in authenticity; its potential for political mobilization; and the music's effects on young listeners. This book is full of engaging readings, informed contextualization, and fresh ideas.--Journal of American History This is a primer for those wanting to delineate hip-hop's salient debates, making it a solid resource for undergraduate classes.-- H-Net Book Reviews, "Easily one of the most substantial and thoughtful works on the cultural politics of hip-hop. Ogbar successfully balances an insider's love of the culture with a scholar's critical eye."- William Jelani Cobb , author of To the Break of Dawn: A Freestyle on the Hip-Hop Aesthetic "What does it mean now to 'keep it real'? Is hip-hop ripping society apart? Ogbar shows that these questions--among the many more that rap music raises--are much more complicated than they first seem. Hip-Hop Revolution compellingly examines race, gender, authenticity, and this African American generation's quest for true democracy and liberation."- Jeff Chang , author of Can't Stop Won't Stop: A History of the Hip-Hop Generation "Hip-hop mogul Shawn 'Jay Z' Carter once rapped about 'Politics as Usual,' but little has been usual since the emergence of hip-hop as a global phenomenon. As Ogbar highlights throughout his thoughtful and provocative book, hip-hop culture is on the cutting-edge of all that matters in contemporary America."- Mark Anthony Neal , author of New Black Man "A far-reaching historical account of the social, cultural and political influences of hiphop past and present. Ogbar probes deeply into the roots and realities of hiphop's image, its 'keeping it real' mantra, and its rebellious reputation. . . . An important book that offers insight into how hiphop is involved in shaping the future and how forces have attempted to co-opt its most powerful voices."- Marcyliena Morgan , director, Hiphop Archive, Stanford University, and author of Language, Discourse, and Power in African American Culture, Easily one of the most substantial and thoughtful works on the cultural politics of hip-hop. Ogbar successfully balances an insider's love of the culture with a scholars critical eye.-- William Jelani Cobb , author of To the Break of Dawn: A Freestyle on the Hip-Hop Aesthetic What does it mean now to 'keep it real'? Is hip-hop ripping society apart? Ogbar shows that these questions--among the many more that rap music raises--are much more complicated than they first seem. Hip-Hop Revolution compellingly examines race, gender, authenticity, and this African American generation's quest for true democracy and liberation.-- Jeff Chang , author of Can't Stop Won't Stop: A History of the Hip-Hop Generation Hip-hop mogul Shawn 'Jay Z' Carter once rapped about 'Politics as Usual,' but little has been usual since the emergence of hip-hop as a global phenomenon. As Ogbar highlights throughout his thoughtful and provocative book, hip-hop culture is on the cutting-edge of all that matters in contemporary America.-- Mark Anthony Neal , author of New Black Man A far-reaching historical account of the social, cultural and political influences of hiphop past and present. Ogbar probes deeply into the roots and realities of hiphop's image, its 'keeping it real' mantra, and its rebellious reputation. . . . An important book that offers insight into how hiphop is involved in shaping the future and how forces have attempted to co-opt its most powerful voices.-- Marcyliena Morgan , director, Hiphop Archive, Stanford University, and author of Language, Discourse, and Power in African American Culture, "Easily one of the most substantial and thoughtful works on the cultural politics of hip-hop. Ogbar successfully balances an insider's love of the culture with a scholar's critical eye."-- William Jelani Cobb , author of To the Break of Dawn: A Freestyle on the Hip-Hop Aesthetic "What does it mean now to 'keep it real'? Is hip-hop ripping society apart? Ogbar shows that these questions--among the many more that rap music raises--are much more complicated than they first seem. Hip-Hop Revolution compellingly examines race, gender, authenticity, and this African American generation's quest for true democracy and liberation."-- Jeff Chang , author of Can't Stop Won't Stop: A History of the Hip-Hop Generation "Hip-hop mogul Shawn 'Jay Z' Carter once rapped about 'Politics as Usual,' but little has been usual since the emergence of hip-hop as a global phenomenon. As Ogbar highlights throughout his thoughtful and provocative book, hip-hop culture is on the cutting-edge of all that matters in contemporary America."-- Mark Anthony Neal , author of New Black Man "A far-reaching historical account of the social, cultural and political influences of hiphop past and present. Ogbar probes deeply into the roots and realities of hiphop's image, its 'keeping it real' mantra, and its rebellious reputation. . . . An important book that offers insight into how hiphop is involved in shaping the future and how forces have attempted to co-opt its most powerful voices."-- Marcyliena Morgan , director, Hiphop Archive, Stanford University, and author of Language, Discourse, and Power in African American Culture
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Minstrel Reprise: Hip-Hop and the Evolution of the Black Image in American Popular Culture 2. "Real Niggas": Race, Ethnicity and the Construction of Authenticity in Hip-Hop 3. Between God and Earth: Feminism, Machismo, and Gender in Hip-Hop Music 4. Rebels with a Cause: Gangstas, Militants, Media, and the Contest for Hip-Hop 5. Locked Up: Police, the Prison Industrial Complex, Black Youth, and Social Control Notes Index
Synopsis
In the world of hip-hop, "keeping it real" has always been a primary goal--and realness takes on special meaning as rappers mold their images for street cred and increasingly measure authenticity by ghetto-centric notions of "Who's badder?" In this groundbreaking book, Jeffrey O. G. Ogbar celebrates hip-hop and confronts the cult of authenticity that defines its essential character--that dictates how performers walk, talk, and express themselves artistically and also influences the consumer market. Hip-Hop Revolution is a balanced cultural history that looks past negative stereotypes of hip-hop as a monolith of hedonistic, unthinking noise to reveal its evolving positive role within American society. A writer who's personally encountered many of hip-hop's icons, Ogbar traces hip-hop's rise as a cultural juggernaut, focusing on how it negotiates its own sense of identity. He especially explores the lyrical world of rap as artists struggle to define what realness means in an art where class, race, and gender are central to expressions of authenticity-and how this realness is articulated in a society dominated by gendered and racialized stereotypes. Ogbar also explores problematic black images, including minstrelsy, hip-hop's social milieu, and the artists' own historical and political awareness. Ranging across the rap spectrum from the conscious hip-hop of Mos Def to the gangsta rap of 50 Cent to the "underground" sounds of Jurassic 5 and the Roots, he tracks the ongoing quest for a unique and credible voice to show how complex, contested, and malleable these codes of authenticity are. Most important, Ogbar persuasively challenges widely held notions that hip-hop is socially dangerous--to black youths in particular--by addressing the ways in which rappers critically view the popularity of crime-focused lyrics, the antisocial messages of their peers, and the volatile politics of the word "nigga." Hip-Hop Revolution deftly balances an insider's love of the culture with a scholar's detached critique, exploring popular myths about black educational attainment, civic engagement, crime, and sexuality. By cutting to the bone of a lifestyle that many outsiders find threatening, Ogbar makes hip-hop realer than it's ever been before., Winner: W. E. B. Du Bois Book Award In the world of hip-hop, "keeping it real" has always been a primary goal--and realness takes on special meaning as rappers mold their images for street cred and increasingly measure authenticity by ghetto-centric notions of "Who's badder?" In this groundbreaking book, Jeffrey O. G. Ogbar celebrates hip-hop and confronts the cult of authenticity that defines its essential character--that dictates how performers walk, talk, and express themselves artistically and also influences the consumer market. Hip-Hop Revolution is a balanced cultural history that looks past negative stereotypes of hip-hop as a monolith of hedonistic, unthinking noise to reveal its evolving positive role within American society. A writer who's personally encountered many of hip-hop's icons, Ogbar traces hip-hop's rise as a cultural juggernaut, focusing on how it negotiates its own sense of identity. He especially explores the lyrical world of rap as artists struggle to define what realness means in an art where class, race, and gender are central to expressions of authenticity--and how this realness is articulated in a society dominated by gendered and racialized stereotypes. Ogbar also explores problematic black images, including minstrelsy, hip-hop's social milieu, and the artists' own historical and political awareness. Ranging across the rap spectrum from the conscious hip-hop of Mos Def to the gangsta rap of 50 Cent to the "underground" sounds of Jurassic 5 and the Roots, he tracks the ongoing quest for a unique and credible voice to show how complex, contested, and malleable these codes of authenticity are. Most important, Ogbar persuasively challenges widely held notions that hip-hop is socially dangerous--to black youths in particular--by addressing the ways in which rappers critically view the popularity of crime-focused lyrics, the antisocial messages of their peers, and the volatile politics of the word "nigga." Hip-Hop Revolution deftly balances an insider's love of the culture with a scholar's detached critique, exploring popular myths about black educational attainment, civic engagement, crime, and sexuality. By cutting to the bone of a lifestyle that many outsiders find threatening, Ogbar makes hip-hop realer than it's ever been before., As hip-hop artists constantly struggle to "keep it real," this fascinating study examines the debates over the core codes of hip-hop authenticity--as it reflects and reacts to problematic black images in popular culture--placing hip-hop in its proper cultural, political, and social contexts.
LC Classification Number
ML3918.R37033 2007
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Book Sandwich
100% positive Bewertungen•2.6 Tsd. Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (1'010)
- 4***o (357)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufGood job.
- j***j (233)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Vor über einem JahrBestätigter KaufThank youImitate Their Faith Paperback 2013 (Nr. 155273264972)
- s***l (174)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Vor über einem JahrBestätigter KaufMagazine should have been shipped with cardboard to protect the spine. Some damage in shipping.Vintage Sports Afield Magazine, June 1957 (Nr. 155403072309)