
Global Hip-Hop Studies 1.1 is out now
Intellect is thrilled to announce that Global Hip-Hop Studies 1.1 is out now!
To download the issue for free from Ingenta, click here >>
https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/intellect/ghhs/2020/00000001/00000001
To find out more about the journal, click here >> https://www.intellectbooks.com/global-hip-hop-studies
Aims and Scope
Global Hip Hop Studies (GHHS) is a peer-reviewed, rigorous and community-responsive academic journal that publishes research on contemporary as well as historical issues and debates surrounding hip hop music and culture around the world, twice annually.
Issue 1.1
Editorial
Enter the cipher: Welcome to GHHS
ADAM HAUPT AND J. GRIFFITH ROLLEFSON
Show & Prove
Shop talk: The influence of hip hop on Filipino–American barbers in San Diego
CHRISTOPHER VITO
Articles
ETHIRAJ GABRIEL DATTATREYAN AND JASPAL NAVEEL SINGH
City Girls, hot girls and the reimagining of Black women in hip hop and digital spaces
KYESHA JENNINGS
Growing up in hip hop: The expression of self in hypermasculine cultures
DAVE HOOK
The impossibility of being Drake: Or, what it means to be a successful (Black) Canadian rapper
ALEXANDRA BOUTROS
‘Wot do u call it? Doof doof’: Articulations of glocality in Australian grime music
ALEX DE LACEY
In the Cipher
‘We start imitating then we innovate’: Ruminations on Indian hip hop with Smokey the Ghost
ELLOIT CARDOZO
Dive in the Archive
The Cornell Hip Hop Collection: An example of an archival repository
KATHERINE A. REAGAN
Book Reviews
Build: The Power of Hip Hop Diplomacy in a Divided World, Mark Katz (2019)
MURRAY FORMAN
Routledge Handbook of Graffiti and Street Art, Jeffrey Ian Ross (ed.) (2016)
SINA A. NITZSCHE
Rap on Trial: Race, Lyrics, and Guilt in America, Erik Nielson and Andrea L. Dennis (2019)
SALMAN A. RANA
Sounding Race in Rap Songs, Loren Kajikawa (2015)
TAMAR FABER
Media & Event Reviews
A love interrupted: A Tribe Called Quest’s resilient path of rhythm
JAMES MCNALLY
Sonic sage in Little Africa: A report from Tulsa
REGINA N. BRADLEY
WARRICK MOSES