Presents articles on the period known as the Harlem Renaissance, during which African American artists, poets, writers, thinkers, and musicians flourished in Harlem, New York.
Presents an alphabetical reference guide detailing the lives and works of authors associated with the Harlem literary renaissance of the early-twentieth century.
eccentric and difficult; the model Beverly Johnson later said, “[Luna] doesn't wear shoes winter or summer. Ask her where she's from—Mars? She went up and down the runways on her hands and knees. She didn't show up for bookings.
From the Apollo Theater to the Harlem Renaissance, from barber shop and beauty shop culture to African American holidays, family reunions, and festivals, and from the days of black baseball to the era of a black president, the culture of ...
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE HARLEM RENAISSANCE [2 VOLUMES]: Using the Present to Excavate the Past
She edited a poetry collection, The Message of the Trees: An Anthology of Leaves and Branches, in 1918. She also authored Antar of Araby, a play about a black Arabian slave, poet, and warrior. In 1921, Cuney Hare wrote the book Six ...
This two-volume encyclopedia provides a comprehensive exploration of the Harlem Renaissance, a period of heightened racial consciousness and artistic production, highlighting artists, historical figures, and writers while providing crucial ...
Harlem Speaks showcases the lives and works of the artists, writers and intellectuals behind the stunning outburst of African American culture in the three decades after World War I. In...
influential White critic William Dean Howells praised the dialect poems above the others in the volume, ... and was influenced primarily by White American and British poets such as Poe, Longfellow, Tennyson, Shelley, and Shakespeare.
African American women writers published extensively during the Harlem Renaissance and have been extraordinarily prolific since the 1970s. This book surveys the world of African American women writers. Included are...
A novel that gives voice to the alienation and frustration of urban blacks during an era when Harlem was in vogue