Ms.' final conversation is with Drew Dixon—a producer, writer, activist, entrepreneur and former A&R executive. She's been featured in multiple documentaries, including Max's On the Record in 2020 and Ladies First this year on Netflix. The conversation featured here honors her role in U.S. culture: as a survivor of sexual harassment and assault, an activist, a truth-teller and a musical pioneer.
The post Surviving Hip-Hop: The Ms. Q&A with Drew Dixon appeared first on Ms. Magazine.
]]>"Hip-hop started in New York but it didn’t end there," said Bradley. "You probably wouldn't have a robust hip-hop scene today without the Southern sound."
The post Southern Hip-Hop Feminists Got Something to Say: The Ms. Q&A on Hip-Hop’s Reverse Migration appeared first on Ms. Magazine.
]]>(This series is part of "Turning 50," which recognizes the women who shaped hip-hop.)
The post Women Are Hip-Hop’s Culture Bearers: The Ms. Q&A With Elaine Richardson and Kyra Gaunt appeared first on Ms. Magazine.
]]>Gwendolyn D. Pough, a professor of women’s studies and rhetoric at Syracuse University, is renowned for her scholarship on hip-hop feminism, begun with her seminal work, Check it While I Wreck it: Black Womanhood, Hip-Hop Culture, and the Public Sphere (2004).
(This series is part of "Turning 50," which recognizes the women who shaped hip-hop.)
The post Developing Hip-Hop Feminist Scholarship: The Ms. Q&A With Tricia Rose and Gwendolyn Pough appeared first on Ms. Magazine.
]]>(This series is part of "Turning 50," which recognizes the women who shaped hip-hop.)
The post Resisting Erasure: The Ms. Q&A With Dee Barnes, Hip-Hop Legend appeared first on Ms. Magazine.
]]>(This series is part of "Turning 50," which recognizes the women who shaped hip-hop.)
The post The Hip-Hop Feminist Syllabus appeared first on Ms. Magazine.
]]>The post Five Decades of Women in Hip-Hop: A Feminist Anthem Playlist appeared first on Ms. Magazine.
]]>(This series is part of "Turning 50," which recognizes the women who shaped hip-hop.)
The post Turning 50: Writing Women into the Story of Hip-Hop, Five Decades After Its Founding appeared first on Ms. Magazine.
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