Zimdancehall is a musical movement in Zimbabwe that has grown significantly since 2010. The Zimdancehall Revolution brings together critical essays on various aspects of Zimdancehall culture by scholars from diverse disciplines. Traditionally, music critics and senior academics have not taken Zimdancehall seriously, regarding it as vulgar, transient, bubble gum, lacking depth, and in short, a fad. There were also allegations that the lyrics influenced factionalism, incited violence and glorified drug use and unbridled promiscuity among the youth. This book affords this movement the protracted…mehr
Zimdancehall is a musical movement in Zimbabwe that has grown significantly since 2010. The Zimdancehall Revolution brings together critical essays on various aspects of Zimdancehall culture by scholars from diverse disciplines. Traditionally, music critics and senior academics have not taken Zimdancehall seriously, regarding it as vulgar, transient, bubble gum, lacking depth, and in short, a fad. There were also allegations that the lyrics influenced factionalism, incited violence and glorified drug use and unbridled promiscuity among the youth. This book affords this movement the protracted intellectual engagement that it deserves and argues that Zimdancehall is more than just a musical genre but an everyday culture, a way of life. The genre's close association with the ghetto is telling and enables critics to look at it as a social movement, a revolution, or a raw, petulant and raging disturbance of peace by those who live their lives on the margins. It is, thus, a violentirruption onto the public space by marginalised young people whose presence as artistes creating art from the margins, simultaneously as victims and agents, circulating in a geography that escapes the limits of nationalist ideological and physical territory, in a way subverts communitarian prescriptions and allows young people entry into the world, albeit in a painful, tumultuous and violent way. The essays range from the mapping of the genre's historical development to theoretical interventions in understanding the genre and its relationship with various aspects of the Zimbabwean society like politics, gender, religion, language, dance, cultural values and other genres.
Tanaka Chidora is Humboldt Postdoctoral researcher at Goethe University (Germany) and is author of scholarly work on women, gender, and Zimbabwean popular music. Doreen Rumbidzai Tivenga is Lecturer in the Department of English, Free State University (South Africa) and is author of Music and Urban Youth Identities: A study of Ghetto Youth in Contemporary Culture and Politics in Zimbabwe. Ezra Chitando is Professor in the Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Ethics at the University of Zimbabwe and is author of Singing Culture: A Study of Gospel Music in Zimbabwe.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction and Background - Tanaka Chidora, Doreen Rumbidzai Tivenga, Ezra Chitando2. Zimdancehall's Pre-History and Roots - Leroy Dzenga3.Zimdancehall and Youth Culture - Leroy Dzenga4. The Zimdancehall Underground and Youth Resistance from the Margins Pauline Mateveke and Tanaka Chidora.5. Zimdancehall Music and the Voices of Zimbabwean Youth - Solomon Gwerevende6. Say Their Name: Zimdancehall Chanters & the Politics of Representation - Zvinashe Mamvura and Tanaka Chidora7. Zimdancehall and The State - Shingi Mavima8. Zimdancehall and Everyday Urbanism - Abraham Matamanda9. Zimdancehall's Elite Capture - Wellington Gadzikwa10. Soul Jah Love's Necropolitaniasm - Tanaka Chidora and Joseph Mujere11. Soul Jah Love and Representations of Orphanhood and Motherhood in Zimdancehall - Ruby Magosvongwe12. Soul Jah Love and the Ambivalent Representation of Women in Zimdancehall - Doreen Tivenga and Ushehwedu Kufakurinani13. Feminist Zimdancehall's Subversion of Women's Objectification - Doreen Tivenga and Ushehwedu Kufakurinani14. Religion and Spirituality in Zimdancehall - Ezra Chitando15. Zimdancehall and Afrofuturism - Irikidzayi Manase16. Zimdancehall's Future -
1. Introduction and Background - Tanaka Chidora, Doreen Rumbidzai Tivenga, Ezra Chitando 2. Zimdancehall's Pre-History and Roots - Leroy Dzenga 3.Zimdancehall and Youth Culture - Leroy Dzenga 4. The Zimdancehall Underground and Youth Resistance from the Margins Pauline Mateveke and Tanaka Chidora. 5. Zimdancehall Music and the Voices of Zimbabwean Youth - Solomon Gwerevende 6. Say Their Name: Zimdancehall Chanters & the Politics of Representation - Zvinashe Mamvura and Tanaka Chidora 7. Zimdancehall and The State - Shingi Mavima 8. Zimdancehall and Everyday Urbanism - Abraham Matamanda 9. Zimdancehall's Elite Capture - Wellington Gadzikwa 10. Soul Jah Love's Necropolitaniasm - Tanaka Chidora and Joseph Mujere 11. Soul Jah Love and Representations of Orphanhood and Motherhood in Zimdancehall - Ruby Magosvongwe 12. Soul Jah Love and the Ambivalent Representation of Women in Zimdancehall - Doreen Tivenga and Ushehwedu Kufakurinani 13. Feminist Zimdancehall's Subversion of Women's Objectification - Doreen Tivenga and Ushehwedu Kufakurinani 14. Religion and Spirituality in Zimdancehall - Ezra Chitando 15. Zimdancehall and Afrofuturism - Irikidzayi Manase 16. Zimdancehall's Future -
1. Introduction and Background - Tanaka Chidora, Doreen Rumbidzai Tivenga, Ezra Chitando2. Zimdancehall's Pre-History and Roots - Leroy Dzenga3.Zimdancehall and Youth Culture - Leroy Dzenga4. The Zimdancehall Underground and Youth Resistance from the Margins Pauline Mateveke and Tanaka Chidora.5. Zimdancehall Music and the Voices of Zimbabwean Youth - Solomon Gwerevende6. Say Their Name: Zimdancehall Chanters & the Politics of Representation - Zvinashe Mamvura and Tanaka Chidora7. Zimdancehall and The State - Shingi Mavima8. Zimdancehall and Everyday Urbanism - Abraham Matamanda9. Zimdancehall's Elite Capture - Wellington Gadzikwa10. Soul Jah Love's Necropolitaniasm - Tanaka Chidora and Joseph Mujere11. Soul Jah Love and Representations of Orphanhood and Motherhood in Zimdancehall - Ruby Magosvongwe12. Soul Jah Love and the Ambivalent Representation of Women in Zimdancehall - Doreen Tivenga and Ushehwedu Kufakurinani13. Feminist Zimdancehall's Subversion of Women's Objectification - Doreen Tivenga and Ushehwedu Kufakurinani14. Religion and Spirituality in Zimdancehall - Ezra Chitando15. Zimdancehall and Afrofuturism - Irikidzayi Manase16. Zimdancehall's Future -
1. Introduction and Background - Tanaka Chidora, Doreen Rumbidzai Tivenga, Ezra Chitando 2. Zimdancehall's Pre-History and Roots - Leroy Dzenga 3.Zimdancehall and Youth Culture - Leroy Dzenga 4. The Zimdancehall Underground and Youth Resistance from the Margins Pauline Mateveke and Tanaka Chidora. 5. Zimdancehall Music and the Voices of Zimbabwean Youth - Solomon Gwerevende 6. Say Their Name: Zimdancehall Chanters & the Politics of Representation - Zvinashe Mamvura and Tanaka Chidora 7. Zimdancehall and The State - Shingi Mavima 8. Zimdancehall and Everyday Urbanism - Abraham Matamanda 9. Zimdancehall's Elite Capture - Wellington Gadzikwa 10. Soul Jah Love's Necropolitaniasm - Tanaka Chidora and Joseph Mujere 11. Soul Jah Love and Representations of Orphanhood and Motherhood in Zimdancehall - Ruby Magosvongwe 12. Soul Jah Love and the Ambivalent Representation of Women in Zimdancehall - Doreen Tivenga and Ushehwedu Kufakurinani 13. Feminist Zimdancehall's Subversion of Women's Objectification - Doreen Tivenga and Ushehwedu Kufakurinani 14. Religion and Spirituality in Zimdancehall - Ezra Chitando 15. Zimdancehall and Afrofuturism - Irikidzayi Manase 16. Zimdancehall's Future -
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