We use cookies on this website. By continuing to use this site without changing your cookie settings, you agree that you are happy to accept our privacy policy and for us to access our cookies on your device.

Accept
Skip to content
Site logo image
  • Log in
  • Home
  • Browse Media
Carleton Imagen

Convocation: Oliver Wang

Created by mbur…@carleton.edu Avatar for...
MetadataFrames
Convocation: Oliver Wang

Oliver Wang writes on pop music, culture, and politics for a variety of publications and outlets including: NPR, Vibe, Wax Poetics, LA Times,Oakland Tribune, Village Voice, SF Bay Guardian, URB, LA Weekly, Scratch, SJ Metro and Minneapolis City Pages, amongst others. He also maintains a separate site, Chasing Chan, for his writing on Asian American cinema. In 2003, he edited and co-authored the book, Classic Material: The Hip-Hop Album Guide. Wang has a PhD in Ethnic Studies from UC Berkeley. His dissertation, a social history of the Filipino American mobile DJ community in the Bay Area, has since been turned into a community research project called "Legions of Boom" and currently being adapted into a manuscript to be published by Duke University Press. As Assistant Professor of Sociology at CSU-Long Beach, Wang teaches courses in popular culture, social issues and race/class/gender. The title of his presentation was "Something Borrowed, Something New: Asian American Popular Culture."



 I own and retain the copyright
  • Title Convocation: Oliver Wang
  • Upload Date January 17, 2024 3:58pm
  • Date
  • Description Oliver Wang writes on pop music, culture, and politics for a variety of publications and outlets including: NPR, Vibe, Wax Poetics, LA Times,Oakland Tribune, Village Voice, SF Bay Guardian, URB, LA Weekly, Scratch, SJ Metro and Minneapolis City Pages, amongst others. He also maintains a separate site, Chasing Chan, for his writing on Asian American cinema. In 2003, he edited and co-authored the book, Classic Material: The Hip-Hop Album Guide. Wang has a PhD in Ethnic Studies from UC Berkeley. His dissertation, a social history of the Filipino American mobile DJ community in the Bay Area, has since been turned into a community research project called "Legions of Boom" and currently being adapted into a manuscript to be published by Duke University Press. As Assistant Professor of Sociology at CSU-Long Beach, Wang teaches courses in popular culture, social issues and race/class/gender. The title of his presentation was "Something Borrowed, Something New: Asian American Popular Culture."
  • Licensing I own and retain the copyright
  • Permitted Uses Copyright Status Unknown: item may be protected by copyright; user should take steps to determine copyright status before use.
  • Department or Office Campus Services
  • Keywords
  • Rating
  • Names
  • Creator
  • Course Number
  • Access Restrictions
  • Interviewer
  • Narrator
  • Original Format Location
  • Related Collection
  • Transcript
  • Archives UnitID
  • Year Created
  • Item State
  • Course Subject
  • Frame Rate 29.97
  • Frame Mode Smpte_30_Drop
Login Register

Carleton College

  • One North College St,
    Northfield, MN 55057
    USA
  • 507-222-4000 

Quick Links

  • Log in
  • Home
  • Browse Media

Other Resources

  • Carleton Archives
  • Carleton PEPS
  • Carleton Web Services
  • External User Login

Site logo image