Share the story of what Open Access means to you
![a graphic of a lock that is open, the universal logo for open access](/assets/oa-lock-logo-lg-a95dd8d9f9fe5e21ab4499ffd0c8661e55f7d788ae0a03f19a6749eb82e3e899.png)
University of Michigan needs your feedback to better understand how readers are using openly available ebooks. You can help by taking a short, privacy-friendly survey.
The hip hop wars: what we talk about when we talk about hip hop--and why it matters
Tricia Rose-
Frontmatter
-
Preface (page ix)
-
Introduction (page 1)
-
PART ONE: TOP TEN DEBATES IN HIP HOP
-
Hip Hop's Critics
-
1 Hip Hop Causes Violence (page 33)
-
2 Hip Hop Reflects Black Dysfunctional Ghetto Culture (page 61)
-
3 Hip Hop Hurts Black People (page 75)
-
4 Hip Hop Is Destroying America's Values (page 95)
-
5 Hip Hop Demeans Women (page 113)
-
Hip Hop's Defenders
-
6 Just Keeping It Real (page 133)
-
7 Hip Hop Is Not Responsible for Sexism (page 149)
-
8 "There are Bitches and Hoes" (page 167)
-
9 We're Not Role Models (page 187)
-
10 Nobody Talks About the Positive in Hip Hop (page 201)
-
-
PART TWO: PROGRESSIVE FUTURES
-
11 Mutual Denials in the Hip Hop Wars (page 217)
-
12 Progressive Voices, Energies, and Visions (page 241)
-
13 Six Guiding Principles for Progressive Creativity, Consumption, and Community in Hip Hop and Beyond (page 261)
-
-
Appendix: Radio Station Consolidation (page 274)
-
Acknowledgments (page 277)
-
Notes (page 279)
-
Bibliography (page 289)
-
Index (page 293)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
---|---|---|
WRB | 26.6 (November / December 2009): 23-25 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/20698256 |
![](/image-service/qn59q458n1531509481/full/full/0/default.png)
Citable Link
Published: c2008
Publisher: Basic Books
- 9780465008971 (paper)
- 9780786727193 (ebook)