The Harlem Renaissance /

Harlem in the 1920s and 1930s was the epicenter of a rebirth in African-American literature with the poetry and prose of writers such as Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, and Gwendolyn Brooks. This volume examines the defining themes and styles of African-American literature during this period....

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Bloom, Harold
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Philadelphia : Chelsea House Publishers, 2004.
Series:Bloom's period studies.
Subjects:
Online Access:Table of contents
Table of Contents:
  • Harlem Renaissance re-examined / Warrington Hudlin
  • Shape and shapers of the movement / Margaret Perry
  • Black-white symbiosis : another look at the literary history of the 1920s / Amritjit Singh
  • Langston Hughes : evolution of the poetic persona / Raymond Smith
  • "Refined racism" : white patronage in the Harlem Renaissance / Bruce Kellner
  • Color, sex, and poetry in the Harlem Renaissance / Akasha Gloria Hull
  • Black autobiography and the comic vision / Richard K. Barksdale
  • Harlem and the first Black Renaissance / Eva Lennox Birch
  • Reading the Harlem Renaissance / David Levering Lewis
  • Black Manhattan / James Weldon Johnson
  • The new Negro / Alain Locke
  • The Negro Renaissance and its significance / Charles S. Johnson
  • The pulse of the Negro world / Amy Helene Kirschke
  • The Negro author and his publisher / Sterling A. Brown
  • Aspects of identity in Nella Larsen's novels / Cheryl A. Wall
  • Survival and song : women poets of the Harlem Renaissance / Maureen Honey
  • Iconography of the Harlem Renaissance / Patti Capel Swartz
  • Toomer's Cane and the Harlem Renaissance / Geneviève Fabre
  • The syncopated African / Michel Feith.