Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- 21st Century (1)
- African American Rap Artists (1)
- African American Youth Culture (1)
- Black Culture (1)
- Chicano/a (1)
-
- Comparative Analysis (1)
- Cultural Influence (1)
- Curriculum Planning (1)
- Establishing a Minor (1)
- Faculty Demands (1)
- Gang Starr (1)
- Higher Education (1)
- Latino/a Studies (1)
- PCPWI Conference (1)
- PoCPWI Conference (1)
- Rakim (1)
- Rap Groups (1)
- Rap Lyrics (1)
- Rap Message (1)
- The Roots (1)
- Third Annual National Conference (1998) (1)
- University Curricula (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Sociology
Attempting Preventing Reinventing The Wheel: Establishing Chicano/A-Latino/A Studies At A Midwest Urban University, Joseph A. Valades, Theresa Barron-Mckeagney, Michael Carroll, Lourdes Gouveia, Lucy Garza
Attempting Preventing Reinventing The Wheel: Establishing Chicano/A-Latino/A Studies At A Midwest Urban University, Joseph A. Valades, Theresa Barron-Mckeagney, Michael Carroll, Lourdes Gouveia, Lucy Garza
Social Work Faculty Proceedings & Presentations
“This session will focus on the personal observations of three faculty who sought to establish a minor in Chicano/a-Latino/a Studies . . . Follow our graphic accounts as we wrestle with the decision of actually embarking on such a quest amidst our thencurrent demands of doctoral coursework, research, teaching and tenure.” In the fall semester of 1995, Chicano/a Studies was formally recognized as a "minor" at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Two years previously, three faculty members from the College of Public Affairs and Community Service at UNO diligently worked to gather student and faculty support and put the …
Leaders Of The New School: A Comparative Analysis Of Selected African American Rap Artists, Andrew P. Smallwood
Leaders Of The New School: A Comparative Analysis Of Selected African American Rap Artists, Andrew P. Smallwood
Black Studies Faculty Proceedings & Presentations
“This is a presentation examining the cultural influence of rap groups Gang Starr, The Roots, and Rakim to examine their message directed at African American youth culture . . . It is through examining the messages in Rap music that we can educate Black youth about Black culture and Black life at the dawn of the 21st century.”