Investigates the appropriation of black popular culture as a symbol of rebellion in postwar Germany
An exciting new examination of how African-American blues music was emulated and used by white British musicians in the late 1950s and early 1960s
The first book-length study of one of the most essential elements of hip-hop: musical borrowing
Now available in paperback—the award-winning first study of Spanish-language literature of Southeast Asia and West Africa
Two key performances by Paul Robeson shed light on the Cold War era
A revival of a classic oral biography of four nearly overlooked jazz giants
Explores how economic reasoning relates to the broader concepts of liberalism and racism
An intriguing interdisciplinary examination of hip hop aesthetics
Explores the dynamic interactions of performance, politics, and literary criticism in three U.S countercultures in the 1950s and 60s
The collected stories of George Wylie Henderson, an Alabama writer of the Harlem Renaissance
The much-anticipated paperback edition of Arthur Kempton's story on the art, influence, and commerce of Black American popular music
How Motown changed the landscape of American popular culture
Outlines a method for incorporating indigenous knowledge into anthropological work as a source of theoretical alternatives
Explores the relationship between African American literature and American law