From Rap Music to Street Lit: Make Hip Hop Happen in Your Library Presented by Sharon Rawlins Youth Services Consultant, NJ State Library

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Popular, Hip, and Tempting Urban Literature PHAT Fiction Presented by Susan K. McClelland Reader's Advisor Evanston Public Library.
Advertisements

Education is very much like space itself. Limitless. No boundaries! Interview with Astronaut Educator Barbara Morgan No Boundaries Working at NASA is like.
Word on the Street Urban Fiction for Adults & Teens Jan Elkins & Stephanie Bertin Salt Lake County Library System.
What is a Slam? How do you organize one? How is it beneficial? Marvin DeBose, MLS.
The Reading Counts! program provides students with practice that develops essential fluency, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and test-taking skills.
Are You Smarter Than a 5 th Grader? 1,000,000 5th Grade Poetry 5th Grade General Topic 4 th Grade General Topic 4th Grade 4th Grade Genre 3rd Grade General.
Diversity in Collection Development Fair: Urban Fiction.
ENSHRINE THESE NINETIES A BLOG BY JASON KAHN. “Its like you were born in the wrong time period” my best friend once told me and he was right. Sometimes.
SUPPORTING TEEN STREET LIT READERS Megan Honig - LibraryLinkNJ - November 10, 2011.
Hip hop is a cultural movement that originated in the working class communities of New York City, United States, in the late 1970s Hip hop is a musical.
PRESENTER: PENNY PECK Children’s Literature Update 2015 An Webinar Tues., April 14, :00 noon to 1:00 p.m. Infopeople webinars are.
KRIS BAUGHMAN KC3 CHAIR LACIE GRIFFIN KC3 PAST-CHAIR RAYTOWN C-2 SCHOOLS KC 3 Book Award.
EXPLORING GENRE Goodreads : What do you like to read?
TEEN READ WEEK & BEYOND: Teen Reading Programming Throughout the Year #TRW15.
Hip Hop. What is Hip Hop? Hip Hop is a cultural movement that began in New York City during the 1970’s among African Americans and Latino Americans. Hip.
Hip Hop Culture Mária Ištvánová Banská Bystrica 2008.
What’s Hot in Street Literature. Download this presentation and support materials at: *Wiki:
American Library Association Conference June 28, 2010 PHAT FICTION: Engaging Hip-Hop Literature in the Public Library(*phat=popular, hip and tempting fiction)
Discovering Urban Fiction for Middle School Students Compiled by: K. C
Hoon Sang.  Gangsta rap is a term coined by the mainstream media to describe a certain genre of hip hop that reflects the violent lifestyles of some.
The Hip Hop World Voices of Black Sexuality: Shanaya Johnson Makenzie Moss.
Rap and Hip Hop.  “I’m fascinated by rap and by hip- hop. I think there’s a lot of poetry in it. There’s a lot of anger, a lot of social energy in it.
Street Fiction and the English/Language Arts Classroom Tamika Robinson Dr. Donovan Teaching Young Adult Literature May 2, 2011.
© 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Chapter 13 Planning the Literature Program.
Everyone says they’re hot new titles… And THEY ARE! Great Reads for Young Adults.
TEEN READ WEEK & BEYOND: Teen Reading Programming Throughout the Year.
Reading Promotion in the United States Michael Dowling Director, International Relations Office and Chapter Relations Office American Library Association.
Visit:
Reading Genres.
Why We Read & Awards for Books
Power Point Study Guide COPY THE QUESTIONS AND COMPLETE THE ANSWERS AS YOU WATCH THE POWERPOINT 1.List: the title, author, and a favorite activity of his.
MC means Microphone Controller. (Rapper or MC) one who uses a vocal style in which the artist speaks lyrically. The best rappers in the neighborhood.
What do I read next? Laura Holton Suzanne Sherman.
Literary Term Notes Setting Where and when the story takes place: Time of day, place, season, time period, etc.
Popular Trends in Library Media: Censorship Graphic Novels Street Literature ISTC 615 Sarah Scholl Kaitlin Bryant Katie Dutton.
What is Urban literature?  Urban Fiction  Street Fiction  Gangsta Lit  Ghetto Lit  Hip-Hop Lit  Black Pulp Fiction.
Personal Project Review (10th Grade Year) Mrs. Bonk IB MYP Coordinator (Office 1208) Ms. Menke Ms. Rise Mr. Shaw Mrs. Bonk IB MYP Coordinator (Office 1208)
A brief lesson in the culture and history
Question 1: How do sports non fiction authors hook and hold readers? -Sports non fiction authors use the “Hollywood” effect sometimes to hook and hold.
Teen Literature Update An Webinar Presenter: Michael Cart Tuesday, April 12, :00 noon to 1:00 p.m. Infopeople webinars are supported.
THE FORTY BOOK CHALLENGE “Failure is not an option, so why talk about it?” - Donalyn Miller, The Book Whisperer.
New NoveList Training. Why the new interface? We’ve spent the two years since our last interface change listening to your feedback, conducting focus groups,
Presented by: Sharon Amolo (Gwin Oaks Elem.) Suzanne Skeen (Parsons Elem.)
Rap History The Modern Era. Define Rap A form of rhymed storytelling, accompanied by rhythms electronically based music.
Hip Hop A brief lesson in the culture and history.
TEEN READ WEEK & BEYOND: Teen Reading Programming Throughout the Year.
WHAT IS A GENRE?. *SNAPSHOT* THINK OF YOUR FAVORITE BOOK, MOVIE OR SONG. WHAT TYPE OR CATEGORY DOES IT BELONG TO? EXAMPLE: MR. O’S FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC.
Concepts For a Music Magazine Kiera Bridges. The Magazine Mission There are a variety of successful music magazines, but rarely do they educate audiences.
Defending the Right to Read: Reality Literature for Teens and Tweens 7th National Conference of African American Librarians Birmingham, Alabama Sheraton.
Hip Hop.  Hip hop music is a musical genre t hat developed as part of hip hop culture, and is defined by four key stylistic elements: rapping, DJing/scratching,
Michael Cart Wednesday, June 11, 2014 What’s New in Young Adult Literature 2014.
Chapter 1: The Nature of Science Section 1: What is Science?
Genre Research On... By Adjoa Boafo R A P music. THE HISTORY Rapping also known as emceeing, MCing, spitting (bars), or just rhyming) refers to "spoken.
May, 27, 2015 Aim: Ss will be able to talk about music styles and literature.
NoveList Training. The Homepage The Basic Search bar appears on each page in NoveList. We put recommendations for popular titles right on the homepage.
Library of Michigan Beginning Workshop May 18, 2016 Presented by: Vanessa Walstra, MLIS—Kent District Library Heather Wood-Gramza, MLIS—Kent District Library.
Integration through music. Interview with Rapper Sookee.
TEEN READ WEEK & BEYOND: Teen Reading Programming Throughout the Year.
GENRES! GENRES, AUTHOR’S PURPOSE, and READING STRATEGIES by Melissa Vile GENRES! 1.
GENRES. WHAT IS A GENRE? A literary genre is a category of literary composition. Genres may be determined by literary technique, tone, content, or even.
TEEN READ WEEK & BEYOND: Teen Reading Programming Throughout the Year #TRW16.
Gangsta Rap, Hip Hop Hoon Sang.
Defending the Right to Read: Reality Literature for Teens and Tweens
TEEN READ WEEK & BEYOND:
TEEN READ WEEK & BEYOND:
Books Students WILL Read!
Street Lit and Libraries An Infopeople Webinar
What is Literature? Literature is written work that has been considered “great”. Literature is the imaginative or creative writing of “recognized”
The Coretta Scott King Book Awards Committee: Celebrating 50 Years of Excellence Name: Event: Date: Customize as necessary.
Presentation transcript:

From Rap Music to Street Lit: Make Hip Hop Happen in Your Library Presented by Sharon Rawlins Youth Services Consultant, NJ State Library

Defining 21st C. Street Literature Contemporary Street Literature can be defined as a literary genre "where the stories, be they fiction or non-fiction, are consistently set in urban, inner-city enclaves. Street Literature of yesteryear and today, by and large, depicts tales about the daily lives of people living in lower income city neighborhoods. This characteristic spans historical timelines, varying cultural identifications, linguistic associations, and various format designations." - The Readers' Advisory Guide to Street Literature, by Vanessa Morris, 2011, p. 2.

Vanessa Irvin Morris Street Literature....Poundin' the Pavement to Bring You the Word on Street Lit

Megan Honig g.com/librarieshttp:// g.com/libraries Presented Supporting Teen Street Lit Readers webinar for LibraryLinkNJ

Hip-Hop Defined: Hip-hop is a form of popular music that's comprised mainly of emceeing and deejaying. The other two components that complete the four elements of hip-hop are graffiti and breakdancing. As hip-hop evolves into big business, the four elements (emceeing, deejaying, graffiti, and breakdancing) are constantly being merged with others like clothing trends, slang, and general mindset.emceeingbreakdancing. Rap Vs. Hip-Hop: Rap is a form of music that stemmed from hip-hop culture. Hip hop is a lifestyle with its own lingo, dress code, etc. In the words of KRS-One, "hip- hop is something you live, rap is something you do."

The Coldest Winter Ever Sister Souljah

Top 10 Street Lit Authors (By The Urban Book Source, Dec. 2007) Teri Woods (True to the Game)- produced and published Mr. Shannon Holmes & Kwame Teague; independent publisher, who still outshines her competition & major publishers. She revitalized the genre Vickie Stringer (Let That Be The Reason) - Founder/Owner of Triple Crown Publications (TCP) - represents many authors; also literary agent Sister Souljah (The Coldest Winter Ever) - classic, responsible for single handily rejuvenating genre. Shannon Holmes (B-More Careful) His 2nd book, Badgirlz, was published under Atria imprint of S&S, making him one of the first authors to get deal with a major publisher. K'Wan (Gangsta, Hood Rat) - Has own publishing company Black Dawn Books

Wahida Clark (Thug series, Thugs and the Women Who Love Them, etc.) - Queen of Thug Love Fiction; spent time in prison; literary agent Nikki Turner (A Hustler's Wife)- Has own imprint "Nikki Turner Presents" at Random House; first author signed to G-Unit Books movement, book publishing venture created by 50 Cent Mark Anthony (Diary of a Young Girl) - one of the first authors to write self-published urban lit; manages QBoro Books, that manages over 30 authors Treasure E. Blue (Harlem Girl Lost; A Street Girl Named Desire) - "Uncle of Urban Lit;" started off as an independent publisher Kwame Teague (Dutch I & II) - author of best-selling titles

The Top 10 Authors of Street Lit are based on market research by The Urban Book Source and the preferences of its visitors and judged against the following criteria: The author must have made a substantial and consistent contributions to the industry. The author should have: A broad range of recognition across the genre A particularly strong following of readers An outstanding novel that has proven itself as an industry classic

Popular Street Lit Authors/Adult & YA

If it didn't make you nervous, you wouldn't be open to the possibilities

Urban Fiction/Street Lit/Hip Hop Fiction Resources for Librarians _Lit/Hip_Hop_Fiction_Resources_for_Librarianshttp:// _Lit/Hip_Hop_Fiction_Resources_for_Librarians SOCIAL MEDIA PhatFiction - Librarian Wikispace for Street Lit Wiki -- This wiki is an outcome of the ALA 2010 panel on Street Literature. The wiki features discussion, Q&A, and resources about street lit from librarians, librarian educators, and YA authors.Wiki What's Hot in Street Literature Slideshare -- Powerpoint lecture by Chicago Librarian, K.C. Boyd, via slideshare.netSlideshare What Is Street Lit? Podcast -- Podcast chat via BlogTalkRadio (July 2010) featuring author K'wan Foye, street lit bloggers and street lit readers.Podcast

REVIEW/DISCUSSION WEBSITES Street Fiction: Urban Fiction Book Reviews streetfiction.org streetfiction.org Raw Sistaz Blog and reviews QBR: The Black Book Review QBR Urban Book Reviews Urban Reviews The Urban Book Source Voice of Urban Literature Streetwise Urban Fiction Library Journal July Library Journal publishes a monthly column reviewing recent Urban Fiction/Street Lit books called The Word on Street Lit.

Street Lit Book Awards Started in 2011 by Vanessa Morris, former "The Word on Street Lit” columnist for LJ Recognizes the best urban fiction & nonfiction The award serves as an annual guide to what is the most popular and best street lit to assist librarians and other educators in developing their collections and conducting readers’ advisory in this genre.

Adult Nonfiction Common with Adam Bradley One Day It’ll All Make Sense Atria: S. & S. The 2012 winners include:

Adult Fiction K’wan. Eviction Notice: A Hood Rat Novel. St. Martin's Griffin The 2012 winners include:

Teen/Young Adult Ni-Ni Simone Upgrade U. KTeen/Dafina: Kensington The 2012 winners include:

Special Category Emerging Classic G. Neri. Yummy: The Last Days of a Southside Shorty. Lee & Low Bks. The 2012 winners include:

Hip Hop/Street Lit Programming Live music by Hip Hop/Rap Performers Hip Hop/Rap Rave for Teens Programs by professionals in hip hop music or publishing business Hip Hop Battle Rap - contest in performance and freestyle rapping (like National one across US this summer) competition-tour-dates Poetry Slams Book Clubs Hip Hop/Rap Creative Writing Program

Gangsta Rap Benjamin Zephaniah

50 CENT

Hip Hop Name Generators HopName.htmlhttp:// HopName.html Just answer a few questions and they create a hip hop name for you, one that sounds catchy as if it was a real name. Some are very funny too.

Hip-Hop Word Count™ The Hip-Hop Word Count is a searchable ethnographic database built from the lyrics of over 40,000 Hip-Hop songs from 1979 to present day. The Hip-Hop Word Count describes the technical details of most of your favorite hip-hop songs. This data can then be used to not only figure out interesting stats about the songs themselves, but also describe the culture behind the music. How can analyzing lyrics teach us about our culture? The Hip-Hop Word Count locks in a time and geographic location for every metaphor, simile, cultural reference, phrase, rhyme style, meme and socio-political idea used in the corpus of Hip-Hop. The Hip-Hop Word Count then converts this data into explorable visualisations which help us to comprehend this vast set of cultural data. This data can be used to chart the migration of ideas and builds a geography of language.

The readability scores are on a scale from 0 (illiterate) to 20 (post-graduate degree). The following songs are featured: Rakim: Microphone Fiend 50 Cent: I Get Money Lupe Fiasco: Superstar Kanye West: Big Brother Lil Wayne: I’m Me Pharrell: Everybody Nose Jay-Z: Dead Presidents 2 Tupac Shakur: Trapped Barack Obama: A Serious Energy Policy John Mc Cain: On Energy Security Notorious B.I.G.: Warning Da Brat: Funkdafied

no.blogspot.com/ K.C. Boyd's blog. She is a Library Media Specialist at the Wendell Philips Academy High School in Chicago, IL. Blog post The Perfect Pair: Hip Hop and Street Literature

Harlem Book Fair rlem_book_fair_to.htmlhttp:// rlem_book_fair_to.html Friday and Saturday, April 27 & 28, 2012, Paul Robeson Center - NewarkFriday and Saturday, April 27 & 28, 2012, Paul Robeson Center - Newark Saturday, April 28, features special exhibits on hip hop literatureSaturday, April 28, features special exhibits on hip hop literature

CHUCK D Photo credit to Walter Leaphart 2005

The End Thank You!