In this paper, an Aboriginal rapper and settler-Australian Indigenous Studies lecturer collaborate to provide an overview of the Aboriginal Australian Hip Hop scene. We contextualize the development of Aboriginal Hip Hop as part of a long postcolonial tradition of Aboriginal engagement with Black transnationalism. By analysing rap lyrics, Hip Hop videos, and related commentary, we demonstrate the ways in which Aboriginal hip hoppers have adapted elements of Hip Hop culture to suit their own cultures, histories, and structural position as a colonized minority under the rule of a modern settler-colonial state. We conclude by considering Aboriginal engagement with Hip Hop culture as part of the ongoing development of Aboriginal cultures in an ...
Through a contextualization of the song, “Don’t Call Me Eskimo,” which was launched on the interacti...
This research explores how the conditions for cultural democracy may be encouraged through Hip Hop a...
As guest editors we welcome you to this special issue of Suomen Antropologi, dedicated to presenting...
In this paper, an Aboriginal rapper and settler-Australian Indigenous Studies lecturer collaborate t...
Hip hop is a powerful vehicle for the expression of identity and resistance in contemporary Aborigin...
This book chapter examines specific case studies to look at the relationship between Australian Abor...
This paper explores the identity work taking place around contemporary subcultural hip hop amongst A...
There exists a common essentialized discourse about Indigenous peoples in Canada that has communitie...
This paper explores how Indigenous Hip-Hop in Australia has become a powerful force for both advocat...
Focusing on the critical expression ‘Indigenous/Aboriginal Hip Hop’, this thesis investigates the me...
Hip-Hop in the global context has worked as a music genre that strives to bring to the centre of dis...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 210-230.Chapter 1. Architects and blueprints -- Chapter 2. Ar...
“If I Ruled the World: Putting Hip Hop on the Atlas” contends for a third wave of Global Hip Hop Stu...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences.Hip-hop music is ubiquitous and...
The Afrikan Hiphop Caravan is an annual project run by various Hip Hop activist networks spread acro...
Through a contextualization of the song, “Don’t Call Me Eskimo,” which was launched on the interacti...
This research explores how the conditions for cultural democracy may be encouraged through Hip Hop a...
As guest editors we welcome you to this special issue of Suomen Antropologi, dedicated to presenting...
In this paper, an Aboriginal rapper and settler-Australian Indigenous Studies lecturer collaborate t...
Hip hop is a powerful vehicle for the expression of identity and resistance in contemporary Aborigin...
This book chapter examines specific case studies to look at the relationship between Australian Abor...
This paper explores the identity work taking place around contemporary subcultural hip hop amongst A...
There exists a common essentialized discourse about Indigenous peoples in Canada that has communitie...
This paper explores how Indigenous Hip-Hop in Australia has become a powerful force for both advocat...
Focusing on the critical expression ‘Indigenous/Aboriginal Hip Hop’, this thesis investigates the me...
Hip-Hop in the global context has worked as a music genre that strives to bring to the centre of dis...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 210-230.Chapter 1. Architects and blueprints -- Chapter 2. Ar...
“If I Ruled the World: Putting Hip Hop on the Atlas” contends for a third wave of Global Hip Hop Stu...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences.Hip-hop music is ubiquitous and...
The Afrikan Hiphop Caravan is an annual project run by various Hip Hop activist networks spread acro...
Through a contextualization of the song, “Don’t Call Me Eskimo,” which was launched on the interacti...
This research explores how the conditions for cultural democracy may be encouraged through Hip Hop a...
As guest editors we welcome you to this special issue of Suomen Antropologi, dedicated to presenting...