Gangsta misogyny: A content analysis of the portrayals of violence against women in rap music, 1987-1993

Rap music is known for disgust for women, but surprisingly, few studies have systematically studied this aspect of music. The study evaluated the depiction of a woman with a representative sample of 403 lap songs. In this music theme, Content Analysis identifies five gender related topics that contain information on "basic" male and female characteristics and support the scope of the code of conduct for men and women. In our analysis, rap music is placed in the context of greater cultural, music industry norms, and community situations that motivate this music for the first time.

Truka, Donna. 2002. You heard my gun: female agent and attack on contemporary rap music. African-American research prospect 8: 82-9. Google Scholar

Gangsta rap music is often regarded as a lyrical depiction of violence and disgust. In this article we will introduce the results of gang rap music violence and disgusting lady's lyrics. I designated the field of gang rap music and examined the work of 13 artists presented at 490 songs. One big discovery is that 22% of gang rap music contains lyrics of violent and disgusting women. Interpretation of interpretation shows that in the context of patriarchal hegemony it is necessary to understand gang rap music.

In the analysis of 2001 gang rap, sociologists Charis E. Kubrin and Ronald Weitzer claimed that about 22% of rap attacks are violent against women, including explanations of attacks, murders and rape. They believe that the spread of dislike to women's themes in songs is 49% for abuse and humiliation, 67% for sexual objectiveness, 47% for women distrust, 47% for violence against women 18%, and human trafficking is 20%. In contrast, in a similar study by sociologist Edward G. Armstrong, Eminem won 78% for violent women. Of the 18 songs of the 2001 album The Marshall Mathers LP, 11 songs contain lyrics of violence and hatred, 9 of which are killing women.

In the late 1980s, disgusting women appeared in rap music. Rap music has since become a feature of music of many hip-hop artists. Analysis of the content of the six media in 2005 showed that music contains more sexual content than any other media. In a survey of teenagers, 66% of black women and 57% of black men thought that rap music video portrays a black woman "in a bad, aggressive manner". Gangsta Rap is the most successful hip-hop subcategory in business, has received special criticism and is related to misogyny