English
Français
Deutsch
Italiano
Español
Mes enregistrements
Understandable Antipathy: On Hungarian Rap and Slam Poetry (part 1)
Published Nov 27, 2022
Updated Jan 3, 2023
Culture
5 min
Culture
Published Nov 27, 2022
Updated Jan 3, 2023
5 min
1
Like
0
Love
0
Solidarity
0
Wow
0 comment 
231 readss
You cannot read any more publications this month without being logged in.
To enjoy unlimited access and take full advantage of new features, log in or create an account by clicking below. It's free!
Log in
Understandable Antipathy: On Hungarian Rap and Slam Poetry (part 1)
Contribute
UNDERSTANDABLE ANTIPATHY:
ON HUNGARIAN RAP AND SLAM POETRY
An Essay by Peter Závada
PART1.
I started my musical career as a hip-hop artist in the mid-90s in post-socialist Hungary, at the birth of Eastern-European liberal democracies. In ’89 the Iron Curtain fell, and the possibility of a free and open society was closer than ever. Or so we thought. Our unconditional trust in the global West didn’t only manifest itself in the desire for blue jeans, color-tv and McDonalds, it made us believe that neoliberal capitalism meant fair competition in business equal opportunity in education, freedom of speech, religion, and sexual orientation. It meant also social support and welfare programs for those in need. We had no idea that late capitalism would only deepen the gap between
231 readings
0 comment 
You cannot read any more publications this month without being logged in.
To enjoy unlimited access and take full advantage of new features, log in or create an account by clicking below. It's free!
Log in
Previous publication
1 min
You can support your favorite writers
