Release: It’s Tricky, Tricky, Tricky: Identity and Performance in Hip Hop Culture

Date
2006-03-13
Authors
External Relations, University of Regina
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Publisher
External Relations, University of Regina
Abstract

Initially viewed only as an expression of African American culture, hip hop and rap have evolved into a means of expression for youth and a tool for reworking local identity on a global scale. The latest installment of the Nourishing Thoughts at the Food Bank lecture series explores identity and performance in hip hop culture. Charity Marsh, professor in the Faculty of Fine Arts, will address how Canadian Indigenous artists and communities are contributing to new forms of international hip hop. The lecture will take place Wed. Mar. 15 at 12 p.m. at the Education Centre at the Regina and District Food Bank (425 Winnipeg Street). The talk is open to all and a free lunch will be served.

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Keywords
Nourishing Thoughts at the Food Bank, Charity Marsh, Regina and District Food Bank
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