Encyclopedia of African American Society, Volume 2Gerald David Jaynes An encyclopedic reference of African American history and culture. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 7
Page 569
... forever being erased from the earth as a people . No one is trying to make you see this importance but your own . Why do you not see ? You are blindly looking toward the slave - master to tell you this . How can the master tell the ...
... forever being erased from the earth as a people . No one is trying to make you see this importance but your own . Why do you not see ? You are blindly looking toward the slave - master to tell you this . How can the master tell the ...
Page 598
... forever linked the image of the New Negro to the Harlem Renaissance those artists represented . In the 1930s , the term New Negro fell out of favor , largely because Harlem was no longer the mecca of black artists and writers . Many ...
... forever linked the image of the New Negro to the Harlem Renaissance those artists represented . In the 1930s , the term New Negro fell out of favor , largely because Harlem was no longer the mecca of black artists and writers . Many ...
Page 600
... forever , taking it from an ensemble style to one that focused on the soloist . The accessibility of phonograph records in the 1920s also added to his international popularity . Among Armstrong's most celebrated works are his Hot Five ...
... forever , taking it from an ensemble style to one that focused on the soloist . The accessibility of phonograph records in the 1920s also added to his international popularity . Among Armstrong's most celebrated works are his Hot Five ...
Contents
Editorial Board | 500 |
Readers Guide xiii | 507 |
African Americans in Halls of Fame | 907 |
Copyright | |
1 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activist Advancement of Colored African American women artists athletes Award Baptist baseball became began Black Seminoles black women blues Chicago Church cities civil rights movement College Colored People NAACP Congress culture discrimination early economic Elijah Muhammad federal free blacks freedom Further Reading Harlem Harlem Renaissance History House Jackson jazz Jim Crow Johnson labor leaders League major Malcolm Malcolm X Migration million Muhammad NAACP Nation of Islam National Association Negro nonviolent North number of African number of black Olympics organization percent plantation play policies political popular President programs protest race racial racism radio record riots Robinson SCLC segregation served slave trade slaveowners slavery social society songs soul music South Carolina Southern Supreme Court tion Tuskegee twentieth century U.S. Supreme Court Underground Railroad United urban violence Virginia vote W. E. B. Du Bois Washington William World York