An innovative James Cook University experiment has found rap-related cues shape how people judge a hypothetical fan accused of violent crime, raising questions about the use of lyrics as evidence in court. James Cook University psychology senior lecturer Amanda Krause, who coauthored the study publi...
April 30, 2026148 views
Image: Phys.org
An innovative James Cook University experiment has found rap-related cues shape how people judge a hypothetical fan accused of violent crime, raising questions about the use of lyrics as evidence in court. James Cook University psychology senior lecturer Amanda Krause, who coauthored the study published in the Psychology of Music, said almost half of the top 50 most-streamed artists are classified as hip-hop or rap.
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