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A Babalola

Biographic Data

ID29230
NAMEA Babalola
GIVEN NAMESA
FAMILY NAMEBabalola
SIGNATUREBABALOLA A
AFFILIATIONSQueen's University
ORCID0000-0002-5709-7179
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Theorizing Intimacies and Articulation in Nigerian Hip Hop Music

    Open Access•A Babalola•ARTICLE•Journal of Asian and African…•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 44

    This paper explores how Nigerian hip hop music, lyrics, and histories illuminate connections and relationalities, intimacies, and articulations, among and across African and African diasporic communities. Drawing on the works of Lisa Lowe, Stuart Hall, Paul Gilroy, Katherine McKittrick, and others, I demonstrate how these intimacies and articulations allow us to reimagine hip hop, focusing not on origins or beginnings (or African American authent…

  • “Lyricapitalism” in Nigerian Hip-Hop Subculture

    A Babalola•ARTICLE•MUSICultures•2024

    This article aims to theorize the concept of “lyricapitalism” to spark a dialogue around the constellation of antinomies that popular music in Nigeria, especially hip-hop, navigates, grapples with, and articulates. By lyricapitalism, I mean lyrical representations of capitalist ideologies, most notably obsession with money, sleeplessness, and cyber-scam culture. I situate lyricapitalism in relation toJonathan Crary’s framework of 24/7 capitalism …

  • On the Poetics of Migration, Black Geographies, and Nervous Conditions

    Open Access•Paul Akpomuje, A Babalola et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Critical Race Inquiry•2024

    This conversation began in Winter 2023, at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. At the time we were collectively studying Black geographies. As faculty and students who are part of the Black diaspora yet have very different experiences of displacement, our discussions revolved around the uneasy connections between education, university life, migration, and Blackness. Inspired by the writings of Simone Browne, on January 25, 2024, the …

  • The Racial Mosaic

    Open Access•A Babalola•ARTICLE•Journal of Critical Race Inquiry•2024

    Review of The Racial Mosaic: A Pre-History of Canadian Multiculturalism by D. R. Meister. Reviewed by Adesoji Babalola

  • Aspects of Transitivity in Select Social Transformation Discourse in Nigeria

    Open Access•Mohammed Ademilokun, A Babalola•ARTICLE•Language and Semiotic Studies•2020

    This article examines transitivity in the mediatised discourse of social transformation in Nigeria. Data for the study comprises texts on aspects of social transformation campaigns in Nigeria in the context of democracy, anti-corruption crusades, insecurity, and domestic violence. The data was drawn from speeches, radio commentaries, jingles, printed texts, interviews, tweets, and online newspaper comments about government actors and nongovernmen…

  • The Content and Form of Yoruba Ijala

    Daniel J Crowley, A Babalola et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1968

  • The Content and Form of Yoruba ijala

    Eva Krapf-Askari, A Babalola et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1967•Cited by: 9

  • The Content and Form of Yoruba ijala

    Eva Krapf-Askari, A Babalola et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1967•Cited by: 9

  • Theorizing Intimacies and Articulation in Nigerian Hip Hop Music

    Open Access•A Babalola•ARTICLE•Journal of Asian and African…•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 44

    This paper explores how Nigerian hip hop music, lyrics, and histories illuminate connections and relationalities, intimacies, and articulations, among and across African and African diasporic communities. Drawing on the works of Lisa Lowe, Stuart Hall, Paul Gilroy, Katherine McKittrick, and others, I demonstrate how these intimacies and articulations allow us to reimagine hip hop, focusing not on origins or beginnings (or African American authent…

  • The Content and Form of Yoruba ijala

    Eva Krapf-Askari, A Babalola et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1967•Cited by: 9

  • The Content and Form of Yoruba Ijala

    Daniel J Crowley, A Babalola et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1968

  • Aspects of Transitivity in Select Social Transformation Discourse in Nigeria

    Open Access•Mohammed Ademilokun, A Babalola•ARTICLE•Language and Semiotic Studies•2020

    This article examines transitivity in the mediatised discourse of social transformation in Nigeria. Data for the study comprises texts on aspects of social transformation campaigns in Nigeria in the context of democracy, anti-corruption crusades, insecurity, and domestic violence. The data was drawn from speeches, radio commentaries, jingles, printed texts, interviews, tweets, and online newspaper comments about government actors and nongovernmen…

  • “Lyricapitalism” in Nigerian Hip-Hop Subculture

    A Babalola•ARTICLE•MUSICultures•2024

    This article aims to theorize the concept of “lyricapitalism” to spark a dialogue around the constellation of antinomies that popular music in Nigeria, especially hip-hop, navigates, grapples with, and articulates. By lyricapitalism, I mean lyrical representations of capitalist ideologies, most notably obsession with money, sleeplessness, and cyber-scam culture. I situate lyricapitalism in relation toJonathan Crary’s framework of 24/7 capitalism …

  • On the Poetics of Migration, Black Geographies, and Nervous Conditions

    Open Access•Paul Akpomuje, A Babalola et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Critical Race Inquiry•2024

    This conversation began in Winter 2023, at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. At the time we were collectively studying Black geographies. As faculty and students who are part of the Black diaspora yet have very different experiences of displacement, our discussions revolved around the uneasy connections between education, university life, migration, and Blackness. Inspired by the writings of Simone Browne, on January 25, 2024, the …

  • The Racial Mosaic

    Open Access•A Babalola•ARTICLE•Journal of Critical Race Inquiry•2024

    Review of The Racial Mosaic: A Pre-History of Canadian Multiculturalism by D. R. Meister. Reviewed by Adesoji Babalola

  • Theorizing Intimacies and Articulation in Nigerian Hip Hop Music

    Open Access•A Babalola•ARTICLE•Journal of Asian and African…•2025•Cited by: 2•References: 44

    This paper explores how Nigerian hip hop music, lyrics, and histories illuminate connections and relationalities, intimacies, and articulations, among and across African and African diasporic communities. Drawing on the works of Lisa Lowe, Stuart Hall, Paul Gilroy, Katherine McKittrick, and others, I demonstrate how these intimacies and articulations allow us to reimagine hip hop, focusing not on origins or beginnings (or African American authent…

Art (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · African history and culture analysis (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Biology (2 works)

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