Keyword [Negro]
Result: 21 - 40 | Page: 2 of 3 |
| 21. | A Report On The Translation Of The New Negro: The Life Of Alain Locke(Chapter OnećChapter Two ) |
| 22. | A Report On The Translation Of The New Negro:The Life Of Alain Locke(Chapter Six) |
| 23. | Translation Strategies For Complex Sentences In Biographical Text From The Perspective Of E-C Syntactic Comparisons |
| 24. | Negro: Travel and the pan-African imagination during the nineteenth century |
| 25. | 'Dragging themselves through the Negro streets at dawn': The influence of African American culture on the Beats |
| 26. | The inevitable Negro: Making slavery history in Massachusetts, 1770--1863 |
| 27. | Performing artists of the Harlem Renaissance: Resistance, identity, and meaning in the life and work of Fredi Washington from 1920 to 1950 |
| 28. | The 'Negro Market' and the black freedom movement in New York City, 1930--1965 |
| 29. | The choral singing of the Negro spiritual versus the singing of contemporary gospel without harming the vocal apparatus: A choral concept |
| 30. | Co-authorship in 'A Narrative of the Uncommon Sufferings and Surprizing Deliverance of Briton Hammon, A Negro Man' |
| 31. | African-American Nomenclature: The Label Identity Shift from 'Negro' to 'Black' in the 1960s |
| 32. | The New Negro of Jazz: New Orleans, Chicago, New York, the First Great Migration, & the Harlem Renaissance, 1890-1930 |
| 33. | The Chicago Negro Unit's Role in Performing Cultural Modernism and Political Radicalism |
| 34. | Performing Negro Folk Culture, Performing America: Hall Johnson's Choral and Dramatic Works (1925-1939) |
| 35. | 'Negro stranger in our midst': Origins of African American criminality in the urban north, 1900--1940 (Pennsylvania) |
| 36. | Lingering lights from America's black Broadway: Negro Renaissance to the Black Arts Movement, African-American concert -theatrical dance in Washington, D.C |
| 37. | Art or propaganda: A historical and critical analysis of African-American approaches to dramatic theory, 1900--1965 |
| 38. | 'To Make the Negro Anew': The African American Worker in the Progressive Imagination, 1896--1928 |
| 39. | A. Philip Randolph and the transformation of the Negro Church |
| 40. | What beauty is their own: The significance of 'Fire!!' in the Harlem Renaissance |
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