In the case of hip-hop, the forces of top-down corporatization and bottom-up globalization are inextricably woven. This volume takes the view that hip-hop should not be viewed with this dichotomous dynamic in mind and that this dynamic does not arise solely outside of the continental US. Close analysis of the facts reveals a much more complex situation in which market pressures, local (musical) traditions, linguistic and semiotic intelligibility, as well as each country's particular historico-political past conspire to yield new hybrid expressive genres. This exciting collection looks at…mehr
In the case of hip-hop, the forces of top-down corporatization and bottom-up globalization are inextricably woven. This volume takes the view that hip-hop should not be viewed with this dichotomous dynamic in mind and that this dynamic does not arise solely outside of the continental US. Close analysis of the facts reveals a much more complex situation in which market pressures, local (musical) traditions, linguistic and semiotic intelligibility, as well as each country's particular historico-political past conspire to yield new hybrid expressive genres. This exciting collection looks at linguistic, cultural and economic aspects of hip-hop in parallel and showcases a global scope. It engages with questions of code-switching, code-mixing, the minority language/regional dialect vs. standard dynamic, the discourse of political resistance, immigrant ideologies, youth and new language varieties and will be essential reading for graduates and researchers in sociolinguistics and discourse analysis.
Marina Terkourafi is Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: A Fresh Look at Some Old Questions Marina Terkourafi (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA)\ 2. Multilingualism Ethnicity and Genre: The Case of German Hip-Hop Jannis Androutsopoulos (University of Hamburg Germany) \ 3. Kiff my zikmu: Symbolic Dimensions of Arabic English and Verlan in French Rap Texts Samira Hassa (Manhattan College USA) \ 4. 'We ain't terrorists but we droppin' bombs': Language Use and Localization in Egyptian Hip Hop Angela Williams (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA) \ 5. Roma Rap and the Black Train: Minority Voices in Hungarian Hip- Hop Sarah Simeziane (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA) \ 6. Empowerment Through Taboo: Probing the Sociolinguistic Parameters of German Gangsta Rap Lyrics John Littlejohn & Mike Putnam (Carson-Newman College Jefferson City USA & Pennsylvania State University USA) \ 7. Glocalizing Keepin' it Real: South Korean Hip Hop Playas Jamie Shinhee Lee (University of Michigan-Dearborn USA) \ 8. From American Form to Greek Performance: The Global Hip-Hop Poetics and Politics of the Imiskoumbria Frank Hess (Indiana University Bloomington USA) \ 9. Keeping it Native (?): The Conflicts and Contradictions of Cypriot Hip-Hop Evros Stylianou (University of Nicosia Cyprus) \ 10. Hip-hop Ethnicity and Linguistic Practice in Rural and Urban Norway Endre Brunstad Unn Røyneland & Toril Opsahl (Oslo University & University of Bergen Norway) \ 11. From Chi-Town to the Dirty-Dirty: Regional Identity Markers in U.S. Hip Hop Jennifer Cramer & Jill Hallett (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA) \ 12. Realkeepen: Anglicisms in the German Hip-Hop Community Matt Garley (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA) \ 13. 'She's so hood': Ghetto Authenticity on the White Rapper Show Cecelia Cutler (New York University USA) \ Glossary of Hip Hop Terms \Bibliography \ Index
1. Introduction: A Fresh Look at Some Old Questions Marina Terkourafi (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA)\ 2. Multilingualism Ethnicity and Genre: The Case of German Hip-Hop Jannis Androutsopoulos (University of Hamburg Germany) \ 3. Kiff my zikmu: Symbolic Dimensions of Arabic English and Verlan in French Rap Texts Samira Hassa (Manhattan College USA) \ 4. 'We ain't terrorists but we droppin' bombs': Language Use and Localization in Egyptian Hip Hop Angela Williams (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA) \ 5. Roma Rap and the Black Train: Minority Voices in Hungarian Hip- Hop Sarah Simeziane (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA) \ 6. Empowerment Through Taboo: Probing the Sociolinguistic Parameters of German Gangsta Rap Lyrics John Littlejohn & Mike Putnam (Carson-Newman College Jefferson City USA & Pennsylvania State University USA) \ 7. Glocalizing Keepin' it Real: South Korean Hip Hop Playas Jamie Shinhee Lee (University of Michigan-Dearborn USA) \ 8. From American Form to Greek Performance: The Global Hip-Hop Poetics and Politics of the Imiskoumbria Frank Hess (Indiana University Bloomington USA) \ 9. Keeping it Native (?): The Conflicts and Contradictions of Cypriot Hip-Hop Evros Stylianou (University of Nicosia Cyprus) \ 10. Hip-hop Ethnicity and Linguistic Practice in Rural and Urban Norway Endre Brunstad Unn Røyneland & Toril Opsahl (Oslo University & University of Bergen Norway) \ 11. From Chi-Town to the Dirty-Dirty: Regional Identity Markers in U.S. Hip Hop Jennifer Cramer & Jill Hallett (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA) \ 12. Realkeepen: Anglicisms in the German Hip-Hop Community Matt Garley (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign USA) \ 13. 'She's so hood': Ghetto Authenticity on the White Rapper Show Cecelia Cutler (New York University USA) \ Glossary of Hip Hop Terms \Bibliography \ Index
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