First Tyson contends that the hip-hop culture was an expression of a new generation. “In the late 1970's and early 1980's hip hop became the expression of a new genera

Many of the generation grew up in working and middle class realities framed by affirmative action corporate opportunity, suburban flight, school desegregation, and other post civil rights era policies and trends. In creating hip-hop, they confounded the integrationist ideology that viewed distinctly African-American cultural movements as self-defeating. (Tyson P.3)

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