Hip-hop has evolved from the streets of New York in the '70s to become the most popular music genre today, but it hasn't always been "evolved" in representing women. It's often singled out as being harmful or degrading to women. A recent study from Georgia State University looked at political rap music's influence on black feminist attitudes. The results may surprise you.

Political Science Scholars Say You Can Be A Feminist And Listen To Hip-Hop

On Second Thought is a one-hour news talk show hosted by Virginia Prescott that airs at 11 a.m. Friday, 7 a.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday on Georgia Public Broadcasting. Timely conversations about all topics relating to Georgia and the South — including politics, healthcare, education, music, literature and race. We bring you stories you won't hear elsewhere and voices that are often ignored. Subscribe for weekly episodes that highlight the stories and characters that are impacting the civic and cultural life of the South.

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Political Science Scholars Say You Can Be A Feminist And Listen To Hip-Hop

Political Science Scholars Say You Can Be A Feminist And Listen To Hip-Hop

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