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It's How You Flip It

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This book investigates the possibilities and limits of working with hip-hop as a pedagogical tool.
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  • 10 September 2024
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The cultural practices of hip-hop have been among people's favorite forms of popular culture for decades. Due to this popularity, rap, breaking, graffiti, beatboxing and other practices have entered the field of education. At the intersection of hip-hop and music education, scholars, artists, and educators cooperate in this volume to investigate topics such as representations of gangsta rap in school textbooks, the possibilities and limits of working with hip-hop in an intersectional critical music pedagogy context, and the reflection of hip-hop artists on their work in music education institutions. In addition, the contributors provide ideas for how research and theory can be transferred and applied to music educational practice.
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Price: $50.00
Pages: 316
Publisher: transcript publishing
Imprint: transcript publishing
Publication Date: 10 September 2024
Trim Size: 8.86 X 5.83 in
ISBN: 9783837666670
Format: Paperback
BISACs:

MUSIC / History & Criticism, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Popular Culture, EDUCATION / Organizations & Institutions

»Der aufschlussreiche, materialreiche Band adressiert ein anglophones Lesepublikum, es bleibt ihm zu wünschen, dass er im deutschen Diskurs seinen Widerhall findet.«

Linus Eusterbrock is a research assistant at the Department of Arts and Music at Universität zu Köln, Germany. He studied musicology and philosophy in Cologne and Paris. After working at the Philharmonie Luxembourg and teaching in secondary schools, he obtained a PhD from the Universität Köln. His research interests include digital music practices, music education and sustainability, and popular music education.
Chris Kattenbeck works as a research assistant at the Department of Arts and Music at Universität zu Köln. He holds degrees in music and history (M.Ed.) as well as musicology (M.A.) and did his PhD on the artistic agency of hip-hop-beatmakers. His research interests lie at the intersection of music education, cultural studies, and popular music studies.
Oliver Kautny teaches Music Education and Musicology

Frontmatter 1
Contents 5
"It's how you flip it!" - Editorial Notes 9
Music Education and Hip-Hop 17
Hip-Hop and Music Education 23
"Music can really, really raise you" (Pete Rock) 51
"Urgency. [] It's so much more than just interest or passion!" 71
Institutionalizing Beatmaking 81
Invisible Skillz. Thoughts on Hip-Hop as an Artistic, Creative Culture 103
The Archipelago as a Metaphor for the Creation of Collective Knowledge in Breaking 107
Breaking and the Island Life 133
Analyzing Flow and Deconstructing Childhood 137
Flow in the Music Classroom 159
Examining the Ideological Tension and Institutional Constraint of Implementing Hip-Hop-Based Music Education within the Formal Academic Space 163
The Representation of Gangsta Rap in Music Education Textbooks 179
Gangsta Rap in Everyday School Life 199
Characteristics of a Hip-Hop Pedagogy Based in Community Music Practices 203
What Germany's Educational System Can Learn from Sweden's Engagement with Hip-Hop Culture 221
Building Hip-Hop Music Educators 223
Hip-Hop Doesn't Need School, School needs Hip-Hop 243
Hip-Hop Is More than Music 247
Making Dope Shit 251
Hip-Hop and Intersectional Music Education: Learning from Hip-Hop Feminisms 271
Eco Hip-Hop Education 293
Biographical Notes 311