CHECK THESE SAMPLES OF Popular Music, Youth and Education
This essay approves that the General Aggression Model is one of the effective methodologies that facilitate the understanding of aggressive behavior from the confrontation of popular music and violent media.... In this regard, impact of popular music can be reduced by the proper study and understanding of different strategies that can be implemented to eliminate the aggression from a teenage boy or girl.... However, the negative impact of popular music can be reduced by a number of steps that can be taken for the improvement of lives of thousands of teens....
5 Pages
(1250 words)
Essay
This essay discusses the relationship between popular music, youth and education as topical issues in the society.... In the first instance, the essay gives a brief definition of popular music and how it impacts on the youth and education in general.... According to this paper the author further gives a detailed explanation of the relationship between popular music and education.... The section is followed by a critical theoretical analysis of popular music and youth in line with research findings....
5 Pages
(1250 words)
Essay
“Rap music genres and deviant behaviours in French-Canadian adolescents”, Journal of youth and Adolescence, 33(2): 113
This source investigates four different kinds of rap music and their impact on adolescent behaviour.... “Represent”: race, space and place in rap music”, popular music, 19(1):65-90
This article introduces a spatial analysis into the examination of hip hop culture.... “Rap music and its violent progeny: America's culture of violence in context”, The Journal of Negro education, 71(3): 175-192
This source points out how rap lyrics are generally violent and the language in them is offensive....
1 Pages
(250 words)
Research Paper
For instance pastors have been using some of the more exciting genre of rap to inspire Britain's youth and to influence positive behavior.... (2004) Rap Therapy: A Practical Guide for Communicating with youth and Young Adults.... Rap artists such as De La Soul, A Tribe Called Quest, Nas, Common, Wyclef and Talib Kweli use rap lyrics that promote education, responsibility and pride in ethnicity.... … Rap music is generally perceived as a controversial art form, yet it continues to capture the interest and attention of youth in the US and around the world (See Nugent 2006, p....
2 Pages
(500 words)
Essay
During the past decade, the drug war policy of the United States has mainly focused on eradicating the coca leaf.... The major aims have been campesinos who are exclusively reliant on the coca's cultivation, usually in the regions that are under the control of Colombia's Revolutionary Armed Forces....
6 Pages
(1500 words)
Annotated Bibliography
Illegal use of drugs is common especially among the youth from the poor urban communities.... US government has taken several initiatives to prevent and regulate drug use among her citizens.... New strategies are required in the new drug… The current criminal records are drug related which implies that criminal behaviors are curbed only if drug trafficking is curbed....
7 Pages
(1750 words)
Essay
Therefore, it has been used by the youth to fight for the availability of shelter, education, job... It was initially popular with the African-American youth with whom it was identified.... This cultural movement was mainly popular with the black youth who were still relying on it for changing the societal political, linguistic and artistic thought.... It has a lot of contributions to make not only to the youth, but to the entire society....
2 Pages
(500 words)
Essay
During the period of 1969 to 1990, South Africa went under considerable transition in terms of the region's political sphere along with its social and class structure.... While the former was dominated by ‘exile movements' and internal feuding in crucial political parties… as the African National Congress (ANC), the latter was submerged in the degeneration of different aspects of the African life: loss of livestock which consequently led to the loss of a sustainable form of earning for the family, no or very poor options available as alternative Adding oil to fire was the on-going recession which did not make things any better for the rural or migrant class in the region....
5 Pages
(1250 words)
Coursework