Pimps up, ho's down: hip hop's hold on young black women

Tracy Denean Sharpley-Whiting

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Music History and Culture Gender, Feminism, and Media Feminist Theory and Gender Studies

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Acknowledgments Prologue Sex, Power, and Punanny Introduction Pimpin' Ain't Easy, But Somebody's Got to Do It 1 I See the Same Ho: Video Vixens, Beauty Culture, and Diasporic Sex Tourism 2 Too Hot to Be Bothered: Black Women and Sexual Abuse 3 I'm a Hustla, Baby: Groupie Love and the Hip Hop Star 4 Strip Tails: Booty Clappin', P-poppin', Shake Dancing 5 Coda, or a Few Last Words on Hip Hop and Feminism Notes Index About the Author

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2009Feminist Ideals for a Healthy Female Adolescent Sexuality: A Critique 2008Hip-Hop Honeys and Da Hustlaz 2011Shake it, Baby, Shake it: Consumption and the New Gender Relation in Hip-Hop 2016Complex Personhood of Hip Hop & the Sensibilities of the Culture that Fosters Knowledge of Self & Self-Determination 2008“Under Construction”2014Rap on Trial 2009‘Believe me, this pimp game is very religious’: Toward a religious history of hip hop 2015The ontology of twerk: from ‘sexy’ Black movement style to Afro-Diasporic sacred dance

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