White hip-hoppers, language and identity in post-modern America [electronic resource] / by Cecelia A. Cutler.
By: Cutler, Cecilia A
.
Material type: ![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
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Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
National Library of India | Available | NLI-EBK000013002ENG |
Includes bibliographical references (p. 151-164) and index.
1. Introduction : white youth and the appeal of hip hop culture in the 1990s -- 2. Yorkville crossing : a case study of the influence of hip hop culture on the speech of a white middle class adolescent in New York City -- 3. "Keepin' it real" : white hip hoppers' discourse on language, race, and authenticity -- 4. Hip hop, white immigrant youth, and African American English : accommodation as an identity choice -- 5. Brooklyn style : hip hop markers and racial affiliation among European immigrants in New York City -- 6. MC battles : seeing oneself through the eyes of the other -- 7. "She's so hood" : ghetto authenticity on reality TV -- 8. Conclusion : implications for theories of style, identity formation, and the status of African American English in the hip hop age.