Voices from the Harlem Renaissance, edited by Nathan Irvin Huggins

Resource Information

The instance Voices from the Harlem Renaissance, edited by Nathan Irvin Huggins represents a material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in DC Public Library System.

Image

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Label

Voices from the Harlem Renaissance, edited by Nathan Irvin Huggins

Statement of responsibility

edited by Nathan Irvin Huggins

Instantiates

• Voices from the Harlem Renaissance

Publication

• New York, Oxford University Press, 1995

Carrier category

volume

Carrier category code

• nc

Carrier MARC source

rdacarrier

Content category

text

Content type code

• txt

Content type MARC source

rdacontent

Contents

• Africa for the Africans
• W.A. Domingo
• Garveyism
• A. Philip Randolph
• Africa for the Africans
• The future as I see it
• Marcus A. Garvey
• Race pride
• W.E.B. Dubois
• Harlem Renaissance : the urban setting.
• "New negro" radicalism.
• Harlem directory from Harlem
• The new Negro
• Alain Locke
• from Black Manhattan
• My city ;
• James Weldon Johnson
• Editorial from Harlem
• Wallace Thurman
• The Caucasian storms Harlem
• Rudolph Fisher
• from The messenger.
• from A long way from home
• The tropics in New York
• Harlem shadows
• Claude McKay
• City love
• Eric Walrond
• from The big sea
• Esthete in Harlem
• Railroad Avenue
• Langston Hughes
• The Negro : a menace to radicalism
• Smoke, lilies, and jade
• Richard Bruce
• Blades of steel
• Rudolph Fisher
• Harlem wine
• Countee Cullen
• Harlem reviewed
• Nancy Cunard
• A Negro extravaganza
• Claude McKay
• A new crowd--a new negro
• Afro-American identity--who am I?
• The legacy of the ancestral arts
• Alain Locke
• Heritage
• Uncle Jim
• Tableau
• Saturday's child
• Countee Cullen
• Afro-American fragment
• Luani of the jungles
• A. Philip Randolph
• Danse africaine
• Negro
• Cross
• I too sing America
• The negro speaks of rivers
• Langston Hughes
• from Banjo
• Africa
• Mulatto
• Claude McKay
• "If we must die"
• Sonnet to a Negro in Harlem
• Poem
• Helene Johnson
• Bona and Paul
• Jean Toomer
• To a dark girl
• Wedding day
• Gwendolyn Bennett
• Odyssey of big boy
• Sterling Brown
• Defense of Negro rioters
• Sweat
• Zora Neale Hurston
• African diary
• On being black
• W.E.B. DuBois
• The new negro--what is he?
• Shouting
• The sermon
• Uncle Monday
• Zora Neale Hurston
• Sterling Brown : the new Negro folk-poet
• Alain Locke
• Visual arts : to celebrate blackness.
• [African American art]
• Aaron Douglas, Sargent Johnson, Richmond Barthé, Augusta Savage, Hale Woodruff, William H. Johnson, Archibald J. Motley, Palmer Hayden
• Afro-American art : art or propaganda? High or low culture?
• Afro-American past--history and folk tradition.
• Preface to The book of American Negro poetry
• O black and unknown bards
• James Weldon Johnson
• The Negro artist and the racial mountain
• Hurt
• Langston Hughes
• The Negro-art hokum
• George S. Schuyler
• Art or propaganda
• Alain Locke
• The Negro digs up his past
• Dead fires
• Jessie Redmond Fauset
• To John Keats, poet, at springtime
• For a poet
• Yet do I marvel
• Countee Cullen
• from Infants of the spring
• Wallace Thurman
• The banjo player
• Fenton Johnson
• Arthur A. Schomburg
• Conversation with James P. Johnson
• Tom Davin
• Interview with Eubie Blake
• Nathan Irvin Huggins
• Song of the son
• Jean Toomer
• Fifty years (1863-1913)
• James Weldon Johnson
• Characteristics of Negro expression
• She of the dancing feet sings
• Countee Cullen
• Conception
• Waring Cuney
• The suppliant
• Georgia Douglas Johnson
• A missionary brings a young native to America
• Helene Johnson
• Alienation, anger, rage.
• Brothers
• Christianity : alien gospel or source of inspiration?
• James Weldon Johnson
• If we must die
• The White House
• The lynching
• America
• Claude McKay
• A black man talks of reaping
• Arna Bontemps
• Old black men
• Georgia Douglas Johnson
• Go down death
• Hatred
• Gwendolyn Bennett
• Remembering Nat Turner
• Sterling A. Brown
• Dream variation
• Song for a dark girl
• Mother to son
• Langston Hughes
• Incident
• From the dark tower
• James Weldon Johnson
• Countee Cullen
• A southern road
• Helene Johnson
• Our greatest gift to America
• George S. Schuyler
• Reflections on the Renaissance and art for a new day.
• from The big sea
• Langston Hughes
• Harlem runs wild
• Claude McKay
• Spirituals and neo-spirituals
• A Negro nation within the nation
• W.E.B. DuBois
• Foreword, from Challenge
• James Weldon Johnson
• Dear reader, from Challenge
• Dorothy West
• Comments, from Challenge
• Carl Van Vechten
• Dear reader, from Challenge
• Dorothy West
• Zora Neale Hurston
• "Editorial" from The new challenge
• Blueprint for Negro writing
• Richard Wright
• For a Negro magazine
• Claude McKay
• Spiritual truancy
• Alain Locke
• Barrel staves
• Arna Bontemps
• Widow with a moral obligation
• Black magdalens
• Helene Johnson
• Poem
• Always the same
• Goodbye, Christ
• Langston Hughes
• Long black song
• Richard Wright
• Simon the Cyrenian speaks
• Fruit of the flower

Control code

ocm30976789

Dimensions

24 cm

Extent

438 pages

Isbn

9780195093605

Lccn

94033190

Media category

unmediated

Media MARC source

rdamedia

Media type code

• n

Other physical details

illustrations

Record ID

u468744