"Gangsta rap" Essays and Research Papers

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    Violence in Music

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    Music Video’s and Their Effect on Teens In today’s culture people are influenced by more than just their friends and family. The problem being discussed is that music videos send a message that it is ok to live as a thug and hustler through the use of appeals by showing these thugs in music videos as living glamorous lives. People’s personalities are influenced by what they see and hear‚ whether it is through television‚ radio‚ or video games. The television is by far the most effective tool for

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    Quiz 5 Mountain dew

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    Answer 1 The previous campaign had pulled the Mountain Dew brand into more contemporary terrain‚ but it was not getting them into the so called urbane terrain. By 1998‚ PepsiCo managers were concerned that the advertising campaign was becoming too predictable. In particular‚ they were concerned that the use of campaign of sports was becoming less impactful due to the long time from which it was going on. Many other brands‚ Bagel Bites‚ AT&T‚ and Gillette Extreme Deodorant were now becoming major

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    Democracy Remixed

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    Democracy Remixed Paper Aaron L. Banks II 111807345 AASP 202: Black Culture in the U.S. WB11 Today‚ we live in the year 2014. In this year‚ African Americans‚ as any American‚ have so many opportunities at their fingertips. Since the inception of the Internet‚ and handheld devices such as smartphones‚ that allow you to browse the Internet‚ information is readily available at any moment. With this quick access to information‚ you have the ability to find out

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    close‚ the media would have the public believe that teenagers were more different from the rest of society than ever before. Dobbs (2011) unequivocally states that culture has a huge effect on the shaping of adolescents. In terms of music‚ both gangsta rap artists such as Eminem and DMX and heavy rock groups such as Limp Biskit and Rage Against the Machine were incredibly popular with adolescents. These types of music could be considered overtly aggressive and anarchic compared to both old and contemporary

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    Hip-hop star Christopher Wallace best known as Biggie Smalls or Notorious B.I.G was involved in an East Coast conflict with the rapper Tupac. Months after Tupac’s death‚ Biggie was about to release his second album just before he was gunned down and shot by what is now said to be Tupac’s gang. He was shot while leaving a party in Las Angeles en route to his hotel. Once the album got released‚ its popularity bumped it all the way to number one on the charts. This helped make Biggie Smalls one of

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    black masculinity‚ as a social construction in the twenty-first century‚ is at best deeply problematic.” (173) Not only do they send wrong messages to kids‚ but also their uproar of violent lyrics led to violent acts by young kids wanting to be the “gangsta” on their block. These kids start to carry guns in their bags like in Biggies lyric “…Now I got a Mac in my knapsack/ Loungin’ black‚ smoking sacks up in acts…” and from Tupac’s song titles Violence‚ “But I looked up‚ and all I saw was blue lights/If

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    In our society there are stereotypes placed on every ethnic group in our nation. Some of these stereotypes are positive but most of them are negative. "Stereotypes are not an error of perception but rather a form of social control intended as prisons of image." (Walker‚ 4) I believe this is true. The stereotypes that the society puts on groups of people gets into the people’s minds and they either resent them or live up to them. The stereotype that society places on black men has always been a negative

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    effect that violent games have is so small and hard to pinpoint‚ people should not be concerned. In “Why ‘Gangsta Rap’ doesn’t Start the Violence people think It Does”‚ the author gives his personal experience stating that “I have been listening to rap since I was 5 years old. Not once has a song led me to being violent or saying inappropriate things as a kid. I never hear of kids fighting because a rap song told them too.” Most children do not emulate everything they hear. They only listen to the music

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    Study Guide Hum 325

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    According to Patricia Hill Collins in “The Power of Self-Definition‚” creating a safe space is important part of empowerment because: In “The Power of Self-Definition‚” Patricia Hill Collins stresses that self-reliance‚ self-knowledge‚ and self-valuation are necessary to empower Black women to create their own self-definitions. According to Patricia Hill Collins‚ what are “controlling images”? Patricia Hill Collins defines “self-valuation” as: When professor Asbell showed the class the

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    Black Women Stereotypes

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    portrayed as models of self-respect‚ self-control‚ and modesty‚ but Black women are often portrayed as naturally promiscuous‚ even predatory. This depiction of Black women is signified by the name Jezebel. Televised music videos‚ especially those of gangsta rap performers portray scantily clad Black women who thrust their hips to lyrics which often depict them as a To understand more fully the media’s role in shaping the culture of African-American experience‚ one must first examine the stereotypes

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