The Funk Era and Beyond 2008
DOI: 10.1007/978-0-230-61453-6_2
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Theorizing the Funk: An Introduction

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…For Bolden, the positioning of Black performance as innate rather than learned (that is, as a product of craft, discipline, technē, and ultimately, intelligence, even if claiming to be liberatory) places Black people as underdeveloped. 3 Instead of offering metaphysical/mythical origin for funk, he suggests that it is an aesthetic inflection of cultural-economic life of Black Americans in the postwar era. He characterizes the aesthetic of funk as "speed, self-reflexivity, asymmetry, dissonance, and repetition."…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For Bolden, the positioning of Black performance as innate rather than learned (that is, as a product of craft, discipline, technē, and ultimately, intelligence, even if claiming to be liberatory) places Black people as underdeveloped. 3 Instead of offering metaphysical/mythical origin for funk, he suggests that it is an aesthetic inflection of cultural-economic life of Black Americans in the postwar era. He characterizes the aesthetic of funk as "speed, self-reflexivity, asymmetry, dissonance, and repetition."…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%