The Arts have often had an instrumental role in improving and strengthening communities and the Harlem Renaissance is a prime example. My research is focused in understanding how the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920\u27s and 1930\u27s used the Arts as a way to build community, identity and pride for African Americans in a way that had never been seen before. I will use four arguments for how the arts was able to unite the African American Community and create a sense of pride within the community that still exists today. The arts of the Harlem Renaissance helped to define a movement and set it apart from others. The arts of the Harlem Renaissance gave a sense of ownership, pride, belonging and cohesion within the African American Community. W...
This paper deals with some of the sociological implications of a major cultural high-water point in ...
The Black Arts Movement (BAM) is often regarded as the artistic backbone of the Black Power movement...
The migration of blacks in North America through slavery became united. The population of blacks pa...
The black gatherings particularly in Harlem, constituting a community with its peculiarities, thanks...
Through his political activism and his artwork, Douglas dramatically changed the way other artists v...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [307]-320).This study is a critical analysis of the Chica...
Abstract – The Harlem Renaissance is generally considered to have spanned from about 1918 until the...
“Carving Out A Space for Themselves” explores how Black visual artists’ educational activism in New ...
For almost a century, Harlem has carried a symbolic weight that transcends the physical confines of ...
For almost a century, Harlem has carried a symbolic weight that transcends the physical confines of ...
For almost a century, Harlem has carried a symbolic weight that transcends the physical confines of ...
The Negro Renaissance (1920-1930) also known as the Harlem Renaissance was a notable historical phas...
During the late 1960's in America, Black people began to realize the failures of the Civil Rights M...
The Negro Renaissance (1920-1930) also known as the Harlem Renaissance was a notable historical phas...
Boston\u27s African Meeting House is one of the oldest and most significant African American churche...
This paper deals with some of the sociological implications of a major cultural high-water point in ...
The Black Arts Movement (BAM) is often regarded as the artistic backbone of the Black Power movement...
The migration of blacks in North America through slavery became united. The population of blacks pa...
The black gatherings particularly in Harlem, constituting a community with its peculiarities, thanks...
Through his political activism and his artwork, Douglas dramatically changed the way other artists v...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [307]-320).This study is a critical analysis of the Chica...
Abstract – The Harlem Renaissance is generally considered to have spanned from about 1918 until the...
“Carving Out A Space for Themselves” explores how Black visual artists’ educational activism in New ...
For almost a century, Harlem has carried a symbolic weight that transcends the physical confines of ...
For almost a century, Harlem has carried a symbolic weight that transcends the physical confines of ...
For almost a century, Harlem has carried a symbolic weight that transcends the physical confines of ...
The Negro Renaissance (1920-1930) also known as the Harlem Renaissance was a notable historical phas...
During the late 1960's in America, Black people began to realize the failures of the Civil Rights M...
The Negro Renaissance (1920-1930) also known as the Harlem Renaissance was a notable historical phas...
Boston\u27s African Meeting House is one of the oldest and most significant African American churche...
This paper deals with some of the sociological implications of a major cultural high-water point in ...
The Black Arts Movement (BAM) is often regarded as the artistic backbone of the Black Power movement...
The migration of blacks in North America through slavery became united. The population of blacks pa...