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2010 · Louisville

(You Betta) “Act Like You Know” This Is the Remix: DJing-for-Citation-Critique, Street Consciousness, Hip-Hop-as-Anti-(Neo)Racism, and Bronx-Liberatory

Session E.13

Area: Research · family: Theory and research methods

RoleName as printedAffiliation as printedPaper
Chairs John Rodriguez Graduate Center, CUNY, NY → The Graduate Center, CUNY
Chairs Todd Craig Queensborough Community College, Queens, NY → Queensborough Community College, CUNY two-year
Speakers Todd Craig Queensborough Community College, Queens, NY → Queensborough Community College, CUNY two-year ‘Jackin’ for Beats’: DJing-for-Citation-Critique
Speakers Carmen Kynard St. John’s University, Queens, NY → St. John's University This the Conscience Rebel: Street Consciousness as Class Analysis, Discourse, and Counter-Epistemology in Black Female College Students’ Writing
Speakers John Rodriguez CUNY Graduate Center, NY → The Graduate Center, CUNY Enter the Boom Bap: Newly Conscious, Old Skool Poetics for a New Bronx Studentry
Speakers Jessica Barros University of Massachusetts, Boston → University of Massachusetts Boston The Slave and the Master Remix: Hip Hop Readings’ and Writings’ Unmasking of Neo-Racisms in Student Writing
Respondent Jessica Barros Bristol Community College, Taunton, MA → Bristol Community College two-year

Source

NCTE's program, near page 141 of the file. Names link to a person page only for people listed at two or more conventions.

Cite as: Conference on College Composition and Communication. “(You Betta) “Act Like You Know” This Is the Remix: DJing-for-Citation-Critique, Street Consciousness, Hip-Hop-as-Anti-(Neo)Racism, and Bronx-Liberatory.” 2010 Convention Program, Louisville, session E.13. Via CCCC Program Reader, November 2, 2026.