العربية
  • Free & Easy Returns
  • Best Deals
العربية
loader
Wishlist
wishlist
Cart
cart

Vibe: The Sound and Feeling of Black Life in the American South

Now:
AED 242.85 Inclusive of VAT
noon-marketplace
Get it by 1 Oct
Order in 9 h 9 m
VIP card

Earn 5% cashback with the Mashreq noon Credit Card. Apply now

Pay 4 interest-free payments of AED 60.71.Learn more
Split in 4 payments of AED 60.71. No interest. No late fees.Learn more
/dib
Delivery 
by noon
Delivery by noon
Cash on 
Delivery
Cash on Delivery
Secure
Transaction
Secure Transaction
1
1 Added to cart
Add To Cart
Noon Locker
Free delivery on Lockers & Pickup Points
Learn more
free_returns
Enjoy hassle free returns with this offer.
Item as Described
Item as Described
70%
Partner Since

Partner Since

4+ Years
Overview
Specifications
ISBN 139781496848901
ISBN 10149684890X
PublisherUniversity Press of Mississippi
Book DescriptionWhere exactly does the South begin and end? Current maps are too rigid to account for the ways Black people have built the South while being simultaneously excluded from it. Drawing from the different ways Black artists in the 2-5-2 area code in North Carolina use "vibe" as a mode of knowing and communication, author Corey J. Miles illustrates how Black feeling and unfeeling offer entry points into the contemporary South that challenge static and monolithic notions of the region. Placing the local artists in conversation with other southern cultural creators such as 2 Chainz, Rod Wave, and Rapsody, these ethnographic narratives demonstrate that there are multiple Souths, with overlapping and distinct commitments to working through pain, sound, and belonging. In Vibe: The Sound and Feeling of Black Life in the American South, Miles narrates how southern Black sound, feeling, and being is constantly policed, surveilled, and criminalized. In doing so, he re-narrates the region as the "carceral South," to capture the ways people in the South and beyond can feel the emotional weight of the criminalization of Blackness. Pain music, a subgenre of trap music, is used to take the listener to moments of violence to allow them to hear the desires, anger, and silences that bind Black life in community. Through conceptions of ratchet, hood, and ghetto, Black artists turn away from respectable images and unmap the South. In trap music, they move the South to a space where multiple modes of being find respect and care.
About the AuthorCorey J. Miles is assistant professor of sociology and Africana studies at Tulane University. His work has been published in The Routledge Handbook of Africana Criminologies and the Journal of Hip-Hop Studies.
LanguageEnglish
AuthorCorey J Miles
Publication Date45233
Number of Pages152 pages

Vibe: The Sound and Feeling of Black Life in the American South

Added to cartatc
Cart Total AED 242.85
Loading