Effects of the Harlem Renaissance Without the Harlem Renaissance, America would not be the same that it is today. It first began when African Americans were being oppressed and were striving for a way to express themselves. Through artistic talent, they were able to be seen in a different light. This also came through in their new form of music. The effects of the Harlem Renaissance are still vibrant today in music, art, and African American culture. One of the biggest effects the Harlem Renaissance

The height of the Harlem Renaissance occurred between 1924 and 1929, but its ideas lived and extended for a longer period. Where this renaissance was known by different names such as the New Negro movement and the Harlem Renaissance which was named in 1925 by Alan Locke. Harlem 's Renaissance works focused on cultural and political aspects and was rich in various literary and cultural works, including plays, novels, poems, music, dance and other works of art that represent the flourishing of the

The Harlem Renaissance occurred during a very hard time for african americans in america were treated poorly and segregated from the white people. Harlem was an african american area of New York and they installed a new sense of what they were and it gave them pride and determination to fight for their equal rights. Another thing that happened was the revival of african american culture and the people of Harlem would play music, dance, make art, make plays and other things too, to remember their

Langston Hughes’ Harlem is a timeless lyrical poem. It is designed to evoke emotion from the reader using Hughes lived experiences, wherein he conveys them with simplicity. Hughes’ role in the Harlem renaissance enabled him to write this poem; it is a poem that can be used as a primary source for how black enlightenment in Harlem came about. It also tells the story of what happens to an oppressed people who has their “dreams deferred.” The words make up the imagarey and the imagery makes up the symbolism

1920’s The Harlem Renaissance wasn’t the only thing moving. During this integral time period the black diaspora in New York was growing. Not only were black from the south moving up north to New York’s urban neighborhoods but West Indians were also moving from their home countries, populating the same areas. At the height of the Renaissance one-quarter of Harlem’s population was of a Caribbean background. This diverse community comprised of the diaspora could have been referred to as the “Harlem Nexus

cheerful and depressing time. Authors, poets, and musicians have a special ability to get in touch with people’s emotions, but the artists of the Harlem Renaissance were exceptional at conveying their point of view to others. Many life changing events happened during the Harlem Renaissance, as well as the Roaring ‘20s. Of all of the writing periods the Harlem Renaissance preserved history through the diverse forms of art and writing that was produced during that time. During the Roaring ‘20s, new ideas

The themes explored in the packet reflect Harlem Renaissance culture in many aspects especially in terms of equality, culture, and sophistication. As a part of the Harlem Renaissance culture, it was noted that in the late 1800s and early 1900s, many southern blacks fled to escape persecution and to find opportunities in northern industrial centers. Blacks wanted to come to the North with hopes that they would find improved working and living conditions compared to the opportunities available in the

Fan favorite of the Harlem Globetrotters, Meadowlark Lemon, passed away at the age of 83, but the cause of death has not been revealed. Meadowlark Lemon knew how to play basketball and bring laughter to millions while doing it. He was called the “Clown Prince of basketball” playing in over, 16,000 games and he brought smiles and joy to audiences throughout the world. When the name Harlem Globetrotters was said, Meadowlark Lemon came into almost everyone’s mind. Meadowlark Lemon’s wife, Dr. Cynthia