Psychology of Hip Hop Unmasked in New Book
See why hip hop has such a bad rap, and why hip hop has become synonymous with mayhem and murder
New York, NY (PRWEB) June 21, 2005
Terence McPhaul, Mental Health Therapist, Personal Advisor to the Stars, and author of “The Celebrity Psyche” is overwhelmed at the success of his latest provocative release, “The Psychology of Hip Hop”. Media watchers suggest the book is successful “probably because he [McPhaul] explains why Hip Hop has such a bad rap, and how Hip Hop has become synonymous with mayhem and murder.” Even McPhaul’s critics announce that “The Psychology of Hip Hop” is “conspicuously difficult to dismiss.”
“The Psychology of Hip Hop” is an enlightened examination of the world of Hip Hop, and how this music genre has shaped the American landscape. Going where no one else dares, “The Psychology of Hip Hop” effectively explains behaviors of some of the best known Hip Hop stars, like 50Cent, Eminem, Jay-Z, T. I., Lil’ Kim and Snoop Dogg. Remarkably, Whitney Houston’s behavior is “accurately assessed”. Think you know? Guess again.
“The Psychology of Hip Hop” outlines the complex maze of R. Kelly’s sexual indiscretions while answering volatile questions such as is Sean “P. Diddy” Combs really a Psychopath? Terence McPhaul fervently addresses the deaths of Christopher “Notorious B. I.G.” Wallace and Tupac Shakur and disputes claims of an East Coast versus West Coast rivalry being the cause, citing greed of record company executives could be the cause of their murders.
McPhaul has been the “voice of reason” in most of the major media stories involving celebrities, and was the first to publicly announce Michael Jackson’s innocence at the outset of molestation charges that were brought against the pop star.
McPhaul is regularly sought by program directors of TV talk shows and other national media as an expert in the field of Mental Health to deliver perspective or respond to programming regarding social and behavioral issues. McPhaul has appeared as a Mental Health expert for Court TV, and Bill OÂ’ReillyÂ’s The OÂ’Reilly Factor for FOX News.
###
