Admir Selimovic March 15, 2011 1st period.  African Americans migrating from south to north.  During WW1.  Into Great Depression.

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Presentation transcript:

Admir Selimovic March 15, st period

 African Americans migrating from south to north.  During WW1.  Into Great Depression

 The end of the American Civil War in 1865 increased education and employment for blacks.  As a result, blacks began to head to the Northern United States by the millions.  Racism was less brutal in the north than in the south.

 Houses were build in Harlem for better access to the city for whites.  Soon African Americans migrated from the south to the north.  Suburban homes soon became known as the hood.

Definition: In the decade following World War I, an artistic explosion occurred within the African American community that produced a wealth of music, literature poetry, dance, social discourse and visual art.

 Black Culture and the Harlem Renaissance can about in artistic ways not by violence or hate.  African Americans made history by using art and music to a culture together.  NAACP was apart of this movement

 Louis Armstrong -The greatest of all Jazz musicians. -Armstrong defined what it was to play Jazz  Josephine Baker -A versatile and charismatic performer -Talented singer and dancer  Edward Kennedy Ellington -American composer, conductor and pianist -One of the most respected figures in the history of jazz

 Duke Ellington  Jelly Roll Morton  Willie "The Lion" Smith

 A religious and cultural organization founded in 1931 in the United States, espousing Islamic principles and favoring political, social, and economic independence for African Americans.

 The Harlem Renaissance succeeded in depicting the African American as an individual who was capable of making great achievements if given the opportunity.

 African-American civil rights activists employed the artists and writers of their culture to work for the goals of civil rights and equality.

 Faced options of going back to Africa  Opposition of whites  Smaller pay than whites

 Langston Hughes  W.E. Du Bois  Marcus Garvey  James Johnson  Claude McKay

 William Johnson  Lois Jones  Archibald Motley  John Biggers  Hale Woodruff

 Want for black improvement  New culture developed.  Proved value of African Americans not previously seen before

 "American Literature Through Time: Harlem Renaissance - StudyGuide.org." Home - StudyGuide.org. Web. 03 Feb  Clayton, Jace. "Harlem Renaissance: Three Writers — Infoplease.com." Infoplease: Encyclopedia, Almanac, Atlas, Biographies, Dictionary, Thesaurus. Free Online Reference, Research & Homework Help. — Infoplease.com. Web. 04 Feb  "Harlem Renaissance - Literature - Home." Harlem Renaissance Multimedia Resource. Web. 04 Feb  "Harlem Renaissance - Wikinfo." Main Page - Wikinfo. Web. 03 Feb  "Harlem Renaissance: Literature, Music, and Art." University of Missouri - St. Louis Home. Web. 03 Feb

 "Harlem Renaissance." The University of North Carolina at Pembroke. Web. 04 Feb  Jackson, Caroline. " : Harlem Renaissance: Pivotal Period in the Development of Afro-American Culture." Yale University. Web. 04 Feb  Johnson, Sarah E. "Harlem Renaissance." Fg.ed.pacificu.edu. 23 Oct Web. 03 Feb  Reuben, Paul P. "PAL: Harlem Renaissance: A Brief Introduction." California State University Stanislaus | Home. 22 Dec Web. 03 Feb  TuSmith, Bonnie. "Beyond the Harlem Renaissance." Cleveland State University. Web. 04 Feb