Name: Cape Verde, Let's go: Creole Rappers and Citizenship in Portugal (Interp Culture new Millennium) (en Inglés)
SKU: 62723697
Price: 125690.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Derek Pardue
ISBN: 9780252039676

portada Cape Verde, Let's go: Creole Rappers and Citizenship in Portugal (Interp Culture new Millennium) (en Inglés)

Cape Verde, Let's go: Creole Rappers and Citizenship in Portugal (Interp Culture new Millennium) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

University Of Illinois Press

Autor

Derek Pardue

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

208

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9780252039676

N° edición

Cape Verde, Let's go: Creole Rappers and Citizenship in Portugal (Interp Culture new Millennium) (en Inglés)

Derek Pardue (Autor) · University Of Illinois Press · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Cape Verde, Let's go: Creole Rappers and Citizenship in Portugal (Interp Culture new Millennium) (en Inglés)"

Musicians rapping in kriolu--a hybrid of Portuguese and West African languages spoken in Cape Verde--have recently emerged from Lisbon's periphery. They popularize the struggles with identity and belonging among young people in a Cape Verdean immigrant community that shares not only the kriolu language but its culture and history. Drawing on fieldwork and archival research in Portugal and Cape Verde, Derek Pardue introduces Lisbon's kriolu rap scene and its role in challenging metropolitan Portuguese identities. Pardue demonstrates that Cape Verde, while relatively small within the Portuguese diaspora, offers valuable lessons about the politics of experience and social agency within a postcolonial context that remains poorly understood. As he argues, knowing more about both Cape Verdeans and the Portuguese invites clearer assessments of the relationship between the experience and policies of migration. That in turn allows us to better gauge citizenship as a balance of individual achievement and cultural ascription.Deftly shifting from domestic to public spaces and from social media to ethnographic theory, Pardue describes an overlooked phenomenon transforming Portugal, one sure to have parallels in former colonial powers across twenty-first-century Europe.