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    Mis-Education of the Negro- Carter G. Woodson From the beginning when the African slaves first set foot on American soil‚ the Negro has been perceived as an inferior race. Unfortunately‚ the effects from slavery still take a hold of the Negro race even today. In this novel‚ Carter G. Woodson attempts to thoroughly explain why exactly this has come to exist. Although written years ago‚ the ideals in his book are still seen to be true. Woodson’s theory is that because of the way the Negro is treated by the

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    The old Negro

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    Old and New Negro Alain Locke considers African Americans as transforming into someone “new.” He describes how African Americans migrated from the south to the north and were given new opportunities. Richard Wright and Zora Neale Hurston are consider to be the definition of the new Negro. First‚ Richard Wright was one I see as a new negro‚ because he was not trying to stay in the south and adapt to the ways that was set for the negro. According to 123 helpme.com The “new” Negro strive for

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    Negro World in it’s Discursive Context: Exploring the Role of the New Negro Woman During the Harlem Renaissance writer Alain Locke launched a philosophical movement when he published a collection of essays entitled The New Negro in 1924. The movement sought to re-define Black identity in light of major cultural and societal shifts. It centered around black equality‚ political awareness‚ self-confidence‚ and racial pride. This movement espouse messages that developed black women’s roles and identity

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    Negro Spirituals

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    The story of Negro spirituals is closely linked to the history of African Americans‚ within three milestones: the abolition of slavery (1865)‚ the Black Renaissance (1925)‚ and the first Dr. Martin Luther King ’s Day (1985). Negro spirituals blend a combination of spoken word‚ hums‚ moans‚ groans‚ and old slave dialect and incorporated them with a simple repetitive tune to convey strong emotion. Before 1925 almost all the first Africans who arrived in the New World were slaves. They came from several

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    The Negro Movement

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    history of the culture that has risen from the ashes; one may be quite surprised just how far the African American culture has come. The progression of the African American culture is indeed one to be proud of. From cotton fields to Harlem‚ “The New Negro Movement”‚ sparked a sense of cultural self-determination‚ with a yearning to strive for economic‚ political equality‚ and civic participation. This was a movement that sparked a wide range of advancements in the African American culture. Leaving

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    Negro Spirituals

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    Wade in the Water‚ Swing Low‚ Sweet Chariot‚ and Follow the Drinking Gourd‚ were once used as an important tool of survival by the slaves of the antebellum era. The content of many Negro spirituals consisted of a religious theme. However‚ Negro spirituals were not intended to be religious. The primary purpose of Negro spirituals was to mislead an overseer or the plantation owner. Slaves were not allowed to have a political voice‚ but singing was permitted. Slaves were free to sing while working

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    “The Negro Speaks of Rivers” Analysis Langston Hughes was a great writer who was a representative of black writers during Harlem Renaissance. Most of his work depicts the lives of African Americans and race issues. He was known for his poems‚ and “The Negro Speaks of Rivers” is one of his famous poems (Hughes Biography). In the poem‚ Hughes tells African Americans’ evolution‚ and he is proud of his race. In “The Negro Speaks of Rivers”‚ Hughes uses point of view and figurative language to create

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    A Negro Woman

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    Commentary on « A Negro Woman » by W.C Williams This text is a poem entitled « A Negro Woman » written by American author William Carlos Williams in 1955. It is therefore at the very beginning of the African-American Civil Rights Movement which occurred between 1955 and 1968 in the United States. In this poem‚ Williams describes a common black woman carrying a bunch of yellow flowers. It is written in free verses and could be divided into two parts: one being mainly a description and the

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    The Negro Speaks of Rivers My life personally is exactly like a never ending river with the current of the stream changing each and everyday. Every river in the whole world is flowing towards a destination and they all have a starting point as well. Let’s say that I’m that river! I was brought into this world as a newborn baby named Brandon Michael Roman and this is the start of my life‚ thus being the start of the river. I am now 20 years of age with thousands of different things that have occurred

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    In the documentary “I am not Your Negro” directed by Raoul Peck‚ the most memorable moment for me is the section focuses on integration at American public school. It is difficult for me to believe that many people march on the street only because an African American girl is going to school with the white kids‚ and I feel really angry and shocked when people are saying things like “when a negro child walk into the school‚ all decent parents should take their white children out of the broken school”

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