The Harlem Renaissance and the Civil Rights Movement

The decade after the First World War and the recession after the war were difficult times. The unemployment rate is rising, the spirit is declining, and the mood needs to rise. Americans need to have fun. Nonetheless, celebrities are losing their jobs, the public cheer still has big loopholes. Harlem Renaissance was time to fix it. African - American music came to be popular when it was enjoyed for free on the street until the ballroom had a black band.

The African American literary tradition has some notable times. Postmodern moment in African American literature (roughly, it is 1970 - 1970), Haarlem Renaissance (1920 - 1940), civil rights movement and black art (1960 - 1970 's) It began in the age and continues to this day). Another remarkable trend in the African-American literary system is the literary tradition of African-American women who bloomed in the 1970s and 1980s, a scholar and a critic, Joe Ann Braxton, America's Renaissance ". "(Stein, 2009, 14)

The Harlem Renaissance appeared during the liberation declaration of 1862 and the civil rights movement of the 1960s. Because the term "renaissance" was born rather than reborn, it may be regarded as a misunderstanding of Harlem Renaissance. Its artistic creation is based on a strong racial awareness and pride in the black heritage and community. "(Patricia Flynn, 2006) Before the Harlem Renaissance it was impossible to promote the black culture, the American society could not escape racial discrimination and apartheid.

Langston Hughes and Harlem Renaissance Harlem Renaissance is undoubtedly a cultural and social political movement of African-American culture. The Renaissance has many things for people, but it is best explained as a cultural movement in which high level black art and culture are produced, demanded and recognized. Many African American writers, musicians, poets and leaders can express their creativity in various ways to deal with their social situation. Until

The Harlem Renaissance affected the decades of the civil rights movement in the 1960s. Many of Harlem's Renaissance intellectuals, writers, and artists believe that one of the objectives of the Black Art movement is to create a positive image than African Americans prevailing in American culture before the 1920s I believe there was. I believe that numerous black writers have been criticized from Alain Locke, editor of The New Negro, to Charles S. Johnson, editor of the journal Opportunity Magazine of the National Cities Alliance. This emergence will lead to the emergence of a more diverse African-American image. People in the media will exist when only European Americans are drama, poetry, novel, and artistic writers with American black theme.