"Dampak dampak hip hop" Essays and Research Papers

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    Program Doktor Manajemen Bisnis Fakultas Ekonomi Universitas Padjadjaran Studi Kasus : Strategic Changes and Value Creating Process Transformasi Bisnis PERTAMINA Pembahas : Muhammad Imam Nashiruddin NPM. 1202300090007 imn@ictvision.biz Agenda 1. Business Transformation Framework 2. Strategic Change : Mengapa Pertamina Berubah ? 3. Value Creating Process : Transformasi Pertamina 4. Result : Kinerja Pasca Transformasi Value Chain of Business Transformation 5 Tahap Transformasi Bisnis

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    Is Hip-Hop Culture Really Dead? From Jamilah Evelyn’s “The Miseducation of Hip-Hop-Discrimination in Education”‚ Jason Hinmon talked about his personal experience as an African American student. As a senior in college he transferred to University of Delaware. Here‚ he felt abandoned and out of character. Hinmon felt that people‚ including the professors at University of Delaware‚ judged him of his dark skin and dreaded hair. Though the teachers thought he was some hip-hop criminal who is an unmotivated

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    Solo

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    Is Hip-Hop Feminism Alive in 2011? Joan Morgan coined the phrase back in 1999‚ but what does hip-hop feminism look like today? Is it Queen Latifah? Nicki Minaj? Or the 10-year-old girl calling out Lil Wayne? • By: Akoto Ofori-Atta | Posted: March 21‚ 2011 at 12:52 AM [pic] Queen Latifah; Nicki Minaj In 1992 Dr. Dre released his single "Bitches Ain’t Sh--‚" complete with a chorus that emphatically reduces women to nothing but "hoes and tricks." In 1996 Akinyele famously sang "Put It In

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    American Music Final

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    Hip Hop and its Originality Hip-hop is a musical art form‚ created by African-Americans and Latino-Americans in the mid seventies. Its conception came from a young generation of African-Americans in the Bronx‚ who created a beautiful‚ prideful expression of music‚ art and dance from a backdrop of poverty. Since that ignition in a New York City borough‚ it has inspired people from all socio-economic and cultural backgrounds all across the world. When hip-hop is discussed as an art form and not just

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    Hiphop Subculture

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    Hip-hop and the US. Hip-hop is actually a very wide subject‚ so in this presentation I’m mainly going to focus on the music genre hip-op. Hip-hop has its origin in the USA. It was produced hip-hop music by African-American and Latino people from The Bronx in the 1970s‚ one of the boroughs of New York. Young artists were creating a new way to express themselves and their frustrations. They spoke of the difficulties of a “hard” life and some of the experiences they were forced to go through.

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    Why I Love Hiphop

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    Hip-hop and rap music has become a more and more popular genre of music. It has been my most favorite genre of music for many years. With such popular artists having such control and influence over America’s youth‚ it is easy to understand why so many people have problems with hip-hop and rap music. It is often said that rap and hip-hop music is misogynistic and praises violence. Also‚ it is argued that this genre of music deepens generalizations and stereotypes about the African-American community

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    In Depth Case Study of Hip Hop Music * Introduction – describe what hip-hop is and attributes of the genre (200 words): In this case study I will be looking at music genre of hip-hop and how representations of gender‚ sexuality and race are reflected through this genre. Joseph Schloss describes hip-hop as ‘a diverse and vibrant culture that makes use of variety of techniques and approaches to serve many communities throughout the United States‚ in fact the world’ (Schloss:2004: p8). Music

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    Comparative Essay

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    Look into the Life of Hip-Hop The misunderstood subculture of music that many have come to know as “hip-hop” is given a critical examination by James McBride in his essay Hip-Hop Planet. McBride provides the reader with direct insight into the influence that hip-hop music has played in his life‚ as well as the lives of the American society. From the capitalist freedom that hip-hop music embodies to the disjointed families that plague this country‚ McBride explains that hip-hop music has a place for

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    Music in Education

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    society. Hip Hop is a genre of music that has significantly grown the last couple of decades. Its increased popularity has brought it to the forefront of globalization. Technological advances have made it easy for Hip Hop to spread out globally. This occurrence of globalization is a key example that as our cultural borders are broken down by technology‚ our own cultural and social practices become fluid. Although there are many positive and negative comments about the globalization of Hip Hop‚ it is

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    Black Masculinity

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    As of late‚ Hip-hop’s focus has been moving towards portraying a particular image rather than a meaningful message as it was done in the past. Hip-hop’s progression can be put in better terms by the rapper Mos Def‚ in the song “Fear Not of Man” when he says‚ “Where is hip hop going? If you want to know where hip hop is going‚ ask yourself‚ where am I going?” (Drisana 2011). This means that the music and images being shown publicly are based on the likes of the public. Hip-hop in today’s society is

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