Brothers gonna work it out : sexual politics in the golden age of rap nationalism /
Cheney (ethnic studies, California Polytechnic State U.) considers the political expression of rap artists within the historical tradition of black nationalism. Interweaving songs and interviews with hip-hop artists and activists including Chuck D of Public Enemy and Rosa Clemente, manager of dead p...
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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New York :
New York University Press,
[2005]
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| Online Access: | ebrary Table of contents Table of contents Available to Stanford-affiliated users at Contributor biographical information Publisher description |
Table of Contents:
- From the revolutionary war to the "revolutionary generation" : some introductory thoughts on rap music, black nationalism, and the golden age of rap nationalism
- "We men ain't we?" : mas(k)unlinity and the gendered politics of black nationalism
- Brothers gonna work it out : the popular/political culture of rap music
- Ladies first? : defining manhood in the golden age of rap nationalism
- Representin' God : masculinity and the use of the Bible in rap nationalism
- Be true to the game : final reflections on the politics and practices of the hip-hop nation.