Msia Kibona Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 358957 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Msia Kibona Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Msia Kibona |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK M K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Howard University |
| ORCID | 0009-0006-3927-6954 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Vernacular Verses: Language, Identity and African Hip-Hop
Contemporary Conversations: Meet the Practitioners
African Women Hip-Hop Artists Representing Transnational Identities: Y3 Fr3 Me Rebel
African Women Hip-Hop Artists Representing Transnational Identities: Y3 Fr3 Me Rebel
Feminisms in African Hip Hop
Women hip hop artists in Africa have created spaces for themselves within hip hop's (hyper)masculine culture. They have created these spaces in order to craft their own narratives around gender and sexuality and to challenge existing narratives. This research uses African feminism as a broad lens through which to examine how these women artists present challenges to patriarchy, gender norms, and the politics of respectability that may or may not …
The Role of New and Social Media in Tanzanian Hip-Hop Production
Tanzanian hip-hop artists are finding ways to use social media and technology to both participate in social discourse and to disseminate their music. The increased reliance on alternatives to traditional media tests the power of new technology and social media to allow artists to successfully bypass established institutions and barriers. Likewise, it tests the importance of social media in creating a space for Pan African dialogues to occur, via …
Identity among first and second generation African immigrants in the United States
This article explores the increasing waves of Africans migrating to the United States and the ways in which complex and multi‐layered notions of identity have surfaced. Issues of identity include self‐identification as well identities imposed on African immigrants. Factors such as location, accent, and socialization are especially important in determining how Africans in America self‐identify and which identities are placed upon them. Special att…
Identity among first and second generation African immigrants in the United States
This article explores the increasing waves of Africans migrating to the United States and the ways in which complex and multi‐layered notions of identity have surfaced. Issues of identity include self‐identification as well identities imposed on African immigrants. Factors such as location, accent, and socialization are especially important in determining how Africans in America self‐identify and which identities are placed upon them. Special att…
Vernacular Verses: Language, Identity and African Hip-Hop
Feminisms in African Hip Hop
Women hip hop artists in Africa have created spaces for themselves within hip hop's (hyper)masculine culture. They have created these spaces in order to craft their own narratives around gender and sexuality and to challenge existing narratives. This research uses African feminism as a broad lens through which to examine how these women artists present challenges to patriarchy, gender norms, and the politics of respectability that may or may not …
The Role of New and Social Media in Tanzanian Hip-Hop Production
Tanzanian hip-hop artists are finding ways to use social media and technology to both participate in social discourse and to disseminate their music. The increased reliance on alternatives to traditional media tests the power of new technology and social media to allow artists to successfully bypass established institutions and barriers. Likewise, it tests the importance of social media in creating a space for Pan African dialogues to occur, via …
Identity among first and second generation African immigrants in the United States
This article explores the increasing waves of Africans migrating to the United States and the ways in which complex and multi‐layered notions of identity have surfaced. Issues of identity include self‐identification as well identities imposed on African immigrants. Factors such as location, accent, and socialization are especially important in determining how Africans in America self‐identify and which identities are placed upon them. Special att…
The Role of New and Social Media in Tanzanian Hip-Hop Production
Tanzanian hip-hop artists are finding ways to use social media and technology to both participate in social discourse and to disseminate their music. The increased reliance on alternatives to traditional media tests the power of new technology and social media to allow artists to successfully bypass established institutions and barriers. Likewise, it tests the importance of social media in creating a space for Pan African dialogues to occur, via …
Feminisms in African Hip Hop
Women hip hop artists in Africa have created spaces for themselves within hip hop's (hyper)masculine culture. They have created these spaces in order to craft their own narratives around gender and sexuality and to challenge existing narratives. This research uses African feminism as a broad lens through which to examine how these women artists present challenges to patriarchy, gender norms, and the politics of respectability that may or may not …
African Women Hip-Hop Artists Representing Transnational Identities: Y3 Fr3 Me Rebel
African Women Hip-Hop Artists Representing Transnational Identities: Y3 Fr3 Me Rebel
Vernacular Verses: Language, Identity and African Hip-Hop
Contemporary Conversations: Meet the Practitioners
Sociology (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Music History and Culture (5 works) · Political science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (2 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (2 works) · Diaspora (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works)