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Richardson's research interests include the liberation and critical literacy education of people of the Black African diaspora. Her books include African American Literacies (2003, Routledge), [5] focusing on teaching writing from the point of view of African American language and literacy traditions; Hiphop Literacies (2006 Routledge) [6] is a study of hiphop language use as an extension of ...
Portia Katrenia Maultsby (born June 11, 1947) [1] is an American ethnomusicologist and educator. She is a professor emerita at Indiana University Bloomington and specializes in African-American music. She founded the university's Archives of African American Music and Culture in 1991.
The Afro-Academic, Cultural, Technological and Scientific Olympics (ACT-SO), informally named the "Olympics of the Mind," is a youth program of the NAACP that is "designed to recruit, stimulate, improve and encourage high academic and cultural achievement among African American high school students."
READ MORE: Lawyers have 3 students ready to sue if Florida bans African-American Studies AP class The College Board is expected to release its updated version of the AP course Wednesday, the first ...
The Indiana University Archives of African American Music and Culture (AAAMC), established in 1991, is a material repository covering a range of African American musical idioms and cultural expressions from the post-World War II era. The collections highlight popular, religious, and classical music, with genres ranging from blues and gospel to ...
The way African Americans dress in hip-hop videos and how African Americans talk is copied in the American market and the global market. [ 94 ] [ 95 ] White Australian rapper Iggy Azalea culturally appropriates black music and uses black speech in her music. [ 96 ]
A History of American Music Education. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. LaRue, Peter. "Popular Learning Theories, Theorists". Georgetown College Music 315 Public School Music. Archived from the original on 5 January 2003 "The History of Dalcroze". Dalcroze Society of America; Jones, Archie N. (1942).
It’s written in African-American Vernacular English—better known as “Ebonics”—and includes phrases like “mama Jeep run out of gas” and “she walk yesterday.” The first response from her students is always the same: The writer doesn’t understand possession, he’s failing to show subject-verb agreement, he’s struggling with ...