The Harlem Renaissance Era

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Teal Chancellor Dr. Cynde Gregory English 1102, Section 40899 21 April 2012 The Harlem Renaissance Era In New York’s 1920’s, African American culture became redefined as the Harlem Renaissance. It exhibited a mixture of culture that flourished in the arts of music, dance, and poetry. New York Harlem neighborhoods came alive during an era of unequal justice for Negroes. Black cultural industrialized a movement recognized as "The New Negro Movement" and later called the Harlem Renaissance”. (Dorman). Most writings were of veracities, black life, racism, and the slum life of the ghettos with no trades for the black communities. A crusade fashioned the greatest era in black art history by captivating typecasts racism, and artistic…show more content…
However, many consider the Harlem Renaissance relative to African American culture and political affairs movements of time immemorial in black individuality and political activism. Dorman argues “Harlem of the Harlem Renaissance was always a symbolic abstraction that has overwhelmed scholars who have neglected the history of operative individuals who lived in conjunction with the jet set cultural movement. His similes of everyday life in Harlem were vivid and compelling”.…show more content…
""Bloom's Period Studies"." Bloom, Harold. The Harlem Renaissance. Broomall: Chelsea House Publishing, 2004. 10. Brown, Lois. "The Essential Guide to the Lives and Works of the Harlem Renaissance Writers." Brown, Lois. "The Harlem Literary Renaissance". New York, NY: Checkmark Books, 2006. 253-258. Corbould, Clare. ""The Harlem Renaissance Revisited: Politics, Arts, and Letters"." Journal of American History; Dec2011, Vol. 98 Issue 3 (2011): p853-854, 2p. Dorman, Jacobs S. "Harlem Renaissance Lives: From the African American National Biography." Journel of American Ethnic History (Winter2012, Vol. 31 Issue 2,): p135-137, 3p. Hutchinson, George. ""The Cambridge companion to the Harlem Renaissance"." Hutchinson, George. "The Harlem Renaissance". Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, New York, 2007. 1-10. Kennedy, X.J and Dana Gioia. ""Harlem Renaissane"." Hughes, Langston. Literature; An Introduction to Fiction, Poetry, Drama and Writing. Worldwide: Pearson, Library of Congress Cataloging in Publishing Data, 2010, 2007, and 2005. 702-704. Press, John Hospkins University. "Harlem Renaissance" Encycolopedia of American Studies; Credo Reference. Unknown Unknown 2010. 21 April 2012
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