LEADER 00000cam  2200577 i 4500 
001    on1044998971 
003    OCoLC 
005    20190423135450.0 
008    171213t20182018ilu      b    000 0 eng c 
010      2017059456 
020    9780810137189|q(paperback ;)|q(alkaline paper) 
020    0810137186|q(paperback ;)|q(alkaline paper) 
020    |z9780810137196|q(electronic book) 
020    |z0810137194|q(electronic book) 
024 8  40028300625 
035    (OCoLC)1044998971 
037    |bNorthwestern Univ Pr, C/O Chicago Distribution Center 
       11030 S Langley Ave, Chicago, IL, USA, 60628|nSAN 202-5280
040    YUS|beng|erda|cYUS|dPAU|dOCLCO|dWHP 
042    pcc 
043    n-us-il 
049    WHPP 
050 00 PS508.N3|bE53 2018 
082 04 810.8/09283/0977311|223 
090    PS508.N3|bE53 2018 (LC) 
245 04 The end of Chiraq :|ba literary mixtape /|cedited by Javon
       Johnson and Kevin Coval ; with writers from Young Chicago 
       Authors & Louder Than a Bomb: The Chicago Youth Poetry 
       Festival. 
264  1 Evanston, Illinois :|bNorthwestern University Press,
       |c2018. 
264  4 |c©2018 
300    xxi, 162 pages ;|c23 cm 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references. 
505 00 |tPreface /|rJavon Johnson --|tIntro /|rJavon Johnson --
       |tWelcome to Chiraq --|tOn hearing King Louie /|rAndrew 
       Barber --|tWhen King Louie first heard the word Chiraq /
       |rKevin Coval --|tTo live and die in "Chiraq" /|rMariame 
       Kaba --|tRome wasn't built in a day /|rMalcolm London --
       |tMemories /|rAneko Jackson --|tWindowpain : Bryce Thomas 
       /|rNile Lansa --|tMy grandmother tells me and my cousins 
       why she hates the word Chiraq ... /|rDemetrius Amparan --
       |tDo we even need to be understood to get free? /|rPage 
       May --|t9 of disks /|rFatimah Ashgar --|tFrank Bradely : 
       interview /|rby Aneko Jackson --|tHow America loves 
       Chicago's ghosts more than the people still living in the 
       city : an erasure poem /|rJacqui Germain --|tA tale of two
       & many cities --|tI am Windy City /|rPatricia Frazier --
       |tIf you aren't from Chicago /|rTim "Toaster" Henderson --
       |tConcrete flowers /|rAneko Jackson --|tChicago is the 
       world's Harold's Chicken box /|rKara Jackson --|tWhen 
       asked about Chicago : a confession /|rAlfonzo Kahlil --
       |tHistory, as written by the victors /|rKrista Franklin --
       |tYe though I walk through Chi /|rNaudia j. Williams --
       |tGhazal for White Hen Pantry /|rJamila Woods --|tHoly 
       hermosa /|rSara Geiger --|tCorn man on every corner /
       |rSammy Ortega --|tInto a white neighborhood /|rMelinda 
       Hernandez --|tPoem for Cal City : confession /|rJose 
       Olivarez --|tIn the Bridgeport row house /|rNatalie 
       Richardson --|tI'm from Chicago, but not really /|rMichael
       Cuaresma --|tDaughter /|rClaire DeRosa --|tDamon /
       |rGwendolyn Brooks College Prep Louder Than a Bomb Team. 
505 00 |tFlatline /|rRaymesha Henry --|tDboy black : a poem for 
       Briyae /|rBrittney Kapri --|tBlack boy dreams /|rAneko 
       Jackson --|tOde to North Lawndale /|rAnton Charles Sanders
       --|tContesting the narrative --|tDrill /|rBreanna 
       Bonslater --|tWhy is the Chicago Police Department 
       targeting Chief Keef? /|rJake Krez --|tWe real /|rKevin 
       Coval --|tWhy do black boys smoke so much weed? /
       |rDemetrius Amparan --|tKill the noise(y) /|rTara C. 
       Mahadevan --|tWindowpain : Raymond a.k.a. Lil' Ray /|rNile
       Lansa --|tThe go /|rMarwin "Stark of HUEY" Williams --
       |tNotes for Mars Blackmon on the making of Spike Lee's 
       film Chi-raq /|rKevin Coval --|tSpike Lee's Chi-raq isn't 
       strong enough to hold the city it exploits /|rBrittney 
       Kapri --|tWhy I'm bootlegging Chi-raq /|rA Nate Marshall 
       Joint --|tThe culture is the art --|tRethinking revolution
       : creating space for the black body through the spoken 
       word /|rAlfonzo Kahlil --|tHip hop poet /|rMarvin Tate --
       |tWoop wop de bam /|rNate Marshall --|tSearch /|rKZ --
       |tThe stoop /|rJalen Kobayashi --|tSlay /|rKZ --|tSpeak /
       |rE'mon Lauren --|tI tag CTA /|rSammy Ortega --|tFlower 
       breaking through the concrete : an interview with Liz 
       Lazdins /|rLeah Love --|tIn the business : a manifesto /
       |rMiguel Aguilar --|tOn afro-futurism : a roundtable with 
       D. Denenge Akpem, Damon Locks, and Ytasha L. Womack /
       |rLeah Love --|tCaptives public showing /|rMatthew 
       Wilbourn --|tThe future of Chicago --|tGhost town /|rIdris
       Goodwin --|tMama Emily tells the story /|rSarah McKee --
       |tOut the trap : building with the elephant rebellion /
       |rGrace Jones --|tParadise on fire /|rJahnari Pruitt --
       |tHow to win reparations /|rSarah Macaraeg and Yana 
       Kunichoff --|tBy & by /|rJamila Woods --|tSomewhere, 
       upcoming /|rKara Jackson --|tToward the unreasonable /
       |rPage May and Nate Marshall --|tWater pressure /|rSammy 
       Ortega --|t#blacklivesmatter and ... the six 
       unconditionals /|rDr. Haki Madhubuti --|tOde to dawn /
       |rGellila Asmanmaw --|tOutro /|rKevin Coval. 
520    "The End of Chiraq: A Literary Mixtape is a collection of 
       poems, rap lyrics, short stories, essays, interviews, and 
       artwork about Chicago, the city that came to be known as 
       "Chiraq" ("Chicago" + "Iraq"), and the people who live in 
       its vibrant and occasionally violent neighborhoods. Tuned 
       to the work of Chicago’s youth, especially the emerging 
       artists and activists surrounding Young Chicago Authors, 
       this literary mixtape unpacks the meanings of “Chiraq” as
       both a vexed term and a space of possibility.   "Chiraq" 
       has come to connote the violence—interpersonal and 
       structural—that many Chicago youth regularly experience. 
       But the contributors to The End of Chiraq show that 
       Chicago is much more than Chiraq. Instead, they 
       demonstrate how young people are thinking and mobilizing, 
       engaged in a process of creating a new and safer world for
       themselves, their communities, and their city.   In true 
       mixtape fashion, the book is an exercise in "low end 
       theory" that does not just include so-called underground 
       and marginal voices, but foregrounds them. Edited by award
       -winning poets, writers, and teachers Javon Johnson and 
       Kevin Coval, The End of Chiraq addresses head-on the 
       troublesome relationship between Chicago and Chiraq and 
       envisions a future in which both might be transformed."--
       |cAmazon. 
650  0 African American youth|zIllinois|zChicago|xSocial 
       conditions|vLiterary collections. 
650  0 African American youth|zIllinois|zChicago|xSocial 
       conditions. 
650  0 High school students' writings, American|zIllinois
       |zChicago. 
650  7 High school students' writings, American.|2fast
       |0(OCoLC)fst00956238 
650  7 Social conditions.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01919811 
651  0 Chicago (Ill.)|xSocial conditions|vLiterary collections. 
651  0 Chicago (Ill.)|xSocial conditions. 
651  7 Illinois|zChicago.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01204048 
655  7 Literary collections.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01423811 
700 1  Johnson, Javon,|0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
       no00090021|eeditor. 
700 1  Coval, Kevin,|0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
       no2006031215|eeditor. 
710 2  Young Chicago Authors (Organization),|esponsoring body. 
711 2  Louder Than a Bomb (Poetry slam),|jsponsoring body. 
994    C0|bWHP