The snare of systemic racism and other challenges confronting hip-hop-based pedagogy
JW Mutegi, JA Phelps-Moultrie… - Teachers College …, 2018 - journals.sagepub.com
JW Mutegi, JA Phelps-Moultrie, VRP Bannister
Teachers College Record, 2018•journals.sagepub.comBackground Although there has been a pronounced growth in hip-hop-based pedagogy
(HHBP) scholarship in recent years, there has not been a concomitant critique of this
growing body of work. As a consequence, much of this scholarship is best characterized as
advocacy of HHBP. Purpose/Objective The objective of this article is to promote critical
discourse around the conceptualization and implementation of HHBP by (a) identifying a set
of challenges presented in the conceptualization of HHBP scholarship,(b) describing the …
(HHBP) scholarship in recent years, there has not been a concomitant critique of this
growing body of work. As a consequence, much of this scholarship is best characterized as
advocacy of HHBP. Purpose/Objective The objective of this article is to promote critical
discourse around the conceptualization and implementation of HHBP by (a) identifying a set
of challenges presented in the conceptualization of HHBP scholarship,(b) describing the …
Background
Although there has been a pronounced growth in hip-hop-based pedagogy (HHBP) scholarship in recent years, there has not been a concomitant critique of this growing body of work. As a consequence, much of this scholarship is best characterized as advocacy of HHBP.
Purpose/Objective
The objective of this article is to promote critical discourse around the conceptualization and implementation of HHBP by (a) identifying a set of challenges presented in the conceptualization of HHBP scholarship, (b) describing the narrative that these challenges converge to support, and (c) suggesting an alternative narrative aimed at fostering a more empowering use of HHBP.
Research Design
To accomplish this objective, we provide an in-depth critique of Emdin and Lee's (2012) article, “Hip-hop, the ‘Obama effect,’ and urban science education.” Through this critique, we first identify eight challenges posed by the authors’ argument, as well as the narrative that is the foundation of this argument.
Conclusions/Recommendations
We conclude by presenting an alternate narrative of hip-hop as an instrument of systemic racism and offering suggestions as to how HHBP can be used in both research and practice to both avoid and counter systemic racism.
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