1) In the next instalment, I'll look at Ellington's background and the remarkable "Harlem renaissance" of African-American art that nurtured his early music.

2) Many major American cultural movements, such as the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s and 1930s, began in New York.

3) The Harlem Renaissance was a movement by blacks, helped by white patrons, to gain cultural access and respectability by producing a first-rate literature.

4) Jazz is written against a background of Harlem Renaissance and the great migration to the north.

5) He was a figure of the Harlem Renaissance, an artistic and intellectual movement celebrating black identity.

6) Harlem Renaissance came into being in the high tide of modernism. It is by no means an accidental phenomenon.

7) It also reflected, in the title's reference to African-American culture, the buzz of the "Harlem renaissance".

8) After the Harlem Renaissance, the black men writers' "protest literature" that are full of racial conflicts occupied mainstream, Hurston and her positive black women images were neglected.

9) The Harlem Renaissance figures started from a position on the margin, but their voices were eventually heard and felt by the cultural mainstream.

10) Some of the writers of the Harlem Renaissance criticized her for writing about black culture instead of relations between the races.

11) Among numerous accomplishments,(http:///harlem renaissance.html) he ushered in the Jazz Age and heralded the fabled Harlem Renaissance.

12) On the other hand, the blues craze during and after the Harlem Renaissance influenced a whole generation of black Americans.

13) Harlem is a famous area in New York. The Harlem Renaissance was a period in which black artists explored their culture and showed pride in their race.

14) This was expressed in literature, music and other art forms. Hurston and her stories about Eatonville became important during the Harlem Renaissance.

15) This paper explores the dilemma these writers faced in reference to their representative works, and goes on to expound further what it sees as a dual character of the Harlem Renaissance as a whole.

16) Zora Neal Hurston is considered among the foremost writers of the Harlem Renaissance.

17) Langston Hughes, a remarkable American black poet, was one of the most important writers and thinkers of the Harlem Renaissance.

18) In nineteen twenty-five, Hurston traveled to New York City. This was during the period known as the Harlem Renaissance.

19) Zora Neale Hurston is universally acknowledged as the Mother of Black Female Literature and she is regarded as one of the greatest writers during the Harlem Renaissance.

20) Zora Neale Hurston, novelist, anthropologist and folklorist , is an important but controversial figure in the Harlem Renaissance.

21) You can think of many of the poems, for example, of Langston Hughes in this regard ; and of a great deal else that goes on in the Harlem Renaissance; so that's the third phase, kinship.

22) Chapter One mainly focuses on the great black intellectual movement-the Harlem Renaissance, and then briefly introduces Hughes' black aesthetics founded under the influence of W.