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Matthew Oware

Datos Biográficos

ID3686145
NOMBREMatthew Oware
NOMBRESMatthew
APELLIDOOware
FIRMAOWARE M
AFILIACIONESDePauw University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS10
TOTAL DE CITAS57
TOTAL COMO AUTOR10
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2006
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H3
  • Race and Space in Rap

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Arts•2025

    Existing research focuses on how different actors infuse space and place with social meaning. In this paper, I examine how biracial rap artists Drake, Logic, and J. Cole construct their racial identities and depict urban areas in line with the strong-willed trope prevalent in rap discourse, drawing on theories and insights regarding the production of space. Specifically, I hypothesize that these artists will affirm a Black male identity and perce…

  • The Sociology of W.E.B. Du Bois

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Sociology of Race and Ethnicity•2022

  • Break Beats in the Bronx

    Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Social Forces•2017

    Joesph Ewoodzie’s monograph, Break Beats in the Bronx: Rediscovering Hip-Hop’s Early Years, is a hip-hop head’s ode to the culture with a sufficient dose of sociological theory for the academic crowd. He re-examines taken-for-granted assumptions regarding the origins of hip-hop. Specifically, the author unpacks how the culture came into existence; why it started in the Bronx; how its four elements—deejaying (DJing), rapping (MCing), breakdancing,…

  • “We Stick Out Like a Sore Thumb . . .”

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Sociology of Race and Ethnicity•2016

    Employing the concept of racial evasion—a derivation of Bonilla-Silva’s colorblind ideology theory—the author analyzes 237 songs of underground white and nonwhite rappers from 2006 to 2010. Performing a content analysis on their lyrics, the author finds that white artists make fewer references to racially political and social themes (e.g., racial profiling, police brutality, racist policies) than nonwhite artists—what the author terms racial evas…

  • Chicago Hustle and Flow

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2016

  • Un)conscious (popular) underground

    Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Poetics•2014•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 26

  • Decent Daddy, Imperfect Daddy

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Journal of African American Studies•2011•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 9

  • Brotherly Love

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Journal of African American Studies•2010•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 4

  • A “Man's Woman”

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•2007

    Employing content analysis of 44 songs taken from the Billboard charts between 1992 and 2000, the authors find that all female rap artists in the sample included the cornerstones of rap in their songs: braggadocio, consumption of alcohol and drugs, and “dissin” of female and male rap competitors. More important, the majority of the artists had themes of female agency and empowerment present in their music. However, the artists also had songs that…

  • Telling the Code of the Street

    Open Access•Jason B Jimerson, Matthew K Oware et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Ethnography•2006•Citada por: 27•Referencias: 33

    In traditional ethnographies, codes explain conduct. A code of conduct is implied by research participants, explicated by researchers, and used by both to explain interactions. The Code of the Street by Elijah Anderson epitomizes this orthodox ethnographic analysis of codes. In ethnomethodology, conduct explains codes. Researchers analyze how research participants refer to codes of conduct in their interactions. "Telling the Code" by D. L. Wieder…

  • Telling the Code of the Street

    Open Access•Jason B Jimerson, Matthew K Oware et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Ethnography•2006•Citada por: 27•Referencias: 33

    In traditional ethnographies, codes explain conduct. A code of conduct is implied by research participants, explicated by researchers, and used by both to explain interactions. The Code of the Street by Elijah Anderson epitomizes this orthodox ethnographic analysis of codes. In ethnomethodology, conduct explains codes. Researchers analyze how research participants refer to codes of conduct in their interactions. "Telling the Code" by D. L. Wieder…

  • Brotherly Love

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Journal of African American Studies•2010•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 4

  • Un)conscious (popular) underground

    Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Poetics•2014•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 26

  • Decent Daddy, Imperfect Daddy

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Journal of African American Studies•2011•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 9

  • Telling the Code of the Street

    Open Access•Jason B Jimerson, Matthew K Oware et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Ethnography•2006•Citada por: 27•Referencias: 33

    In traditional ethnographies, codes explain conduct. A code of conduct is implied by research participants, explicated by researchers, and used by both to explain interactions. The Code of the Street by Elijah Anderson epitomizes this orthodox ethnographic analysis of codes. In ethnomethodology, conduct explains codes. Researchers analyze how research participants refer to codes of conduct in their interactions. "Telling the Code" by D. L. Wieder…

  • A “Man's Woman”

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•2007

    Employing content analysis of 44 songs taken from the Billboard charts between 1992 and 2000, the authors find that all female rap artists in the sample included the cornerstones of rap in their songs: braggadocio, consumption of alcohol and drugs, and “dissin” of female and male rap competitors. More important, the majority of the artists had themes of female agency and empowerment present in their music. However, the artists also had songs that…

  • Brotherly Love

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Journal of African American Studies•2010•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 4

  • Decent Daddy, Imperfect Daddy

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Journal of African American Studies•2011•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 9

  • Un)conscious (popular) underground

    Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Poetics•2014•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 26

  • “We Stick Out Like a Sore Thumb . . .”

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Sociology of Race and Ethnicity•2016

    Employing the concept of racial evasion—a derivation of Bonilla-Silva’s colorblind ideology theory—the author analyzes 237 songs of underground white and nonwhite rappers from 2006 to 2010. Performing a content analysis on their lyrics, the author finds that white artists make fewer references to racially political and social themes (e.g., racial profiling, police brutality, racist policies) than nonwhite artists—what the author terms racial evas…

  • Chicago Hustle and Flow

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2016

  • Break Beats in the Bronx

    Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Social Forces•2017

    Joesph Ewoodzie’s monograph, Break Beats in the Bronx: Rediscovering Hip-Hop’s Early Years, is a hip-hop head’s ode to the culture with a sufficient dose of sociological theory for the academic crowd. He re-examines taken-for-granted assumptions regarding the origins of hip-hop. Specifically, the author unpacks how the culture came into existence; why it started in the Bronx; how its four elements—deejaying (DJing), rapping (MCing), breakdancing,…

  • The Sociology of W.E.B. Du Bois

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Sociology of Race and Ethnicity•2022

  • Race and Space in Rap

    Open Access•Matthew Oware•ARTICLE•Arts•2025

    Existing research focuses on how different actors infuse space and place with social meaning. In this paper, I examine how biracial rap artists Drake, Logic, and J. Cole construct their racial identities and depict urban areas in line with the strong-willed trope prevalent in rap discourse, drawing on theories and insights regarding the production of space. Specifically, I hypothesize that these artists will affirm a Black male identity and perce…

Sociology (9 obras) · Music History and Culture (8 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (4 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Literature (3 obras) · Lyrics (3 obras)

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