A Notebook on Rap Genius

At some point, I'm going to produce a larger project on my engagements with Rap Genius. In the meantime, I'm publishing short entries based on my experiences utilizing the site.

Entries:
2013
• September 16: Becoming a Rap Genius (Literature course for Spring 2014)
• September 12: Frederick Douglass and Rap Genius
• July 18: When my Rap Genius activities become less fun, though purposeful
• July 15: An Ex-Slave's Letter Arrives on Rap Genius 
• June 26: Sister-scientist astronomers remix that classic Wu on Rap Genius 
• June 25: Analyzing the poetry/lyrics of high school students on Rap Genius 
• June 25: From RapGenius to Science Genius
• May 22: How to read poetry like a Rap Genius
• May 20: From RapGenius to Cultural Historian to Marketing Analyzer?
• May 9: From OHHLA to Rap Genius
• April 16: Jay-Z & Zora Neale Hurston on swag: Rap Genius notes by Kenton Rambsy
• April 15: RapGenius and Digital Humanities at CLA
• April 5: Becoming a Verified Artist on Rap Genius
• April 4: Vince Manuel on the Rap Genius Experience: An Interview
• April 3: Gwendolyn Brooks, Langston Hughes & Rap Genius 
• April 3: Follow-up on the 7 Ways Rap Genius encourages participants by Kenton Rambsy
• April 2: 7 Ways that RapGenius Assists Digital African American Literary Scholarship by Kenton Rambsy

2012
• December 20: Rap Genius and access to black poetry by Kenton Rambsy
• December 19: Rap Genius as a space for sharing expertise by Simone Savannah
• December 17: A Malcolm X project on Rap Genius, Pt. 1
• December 17: What if African American poetry enthusiasts were like rap geniuses?
• December 17: Utilizing the Poetry Foundation and Rap Genius  
• December 17: Reading Rap Genius: An Introduction

Related:
Assorted Notebooks