African American artists during the Harlem Renaissance were social activists, making a significant contribution to black culture and aesthetics. This book engages the philosophical discourse of Kenneth Burke and examines these artists as activists, and their works as symbols of social protest.
African American artists during the Harlem Renaissance were social activists, making a significant contribution to black culture and aesthetics. This book engages the philosophical discourse of Kenneth Burke and examines these artists as activists, and their works as symbols of social protest.
Gregory Anthony Tillman, Ph.D., is an educational consultant at Ebony Cultural Arts.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1 Preface Part 2 Chapter 1 Introduction Part 3 Chapter 2 The World of Literature Part 4 Chapter 3 The World of Dance and Music Part 5 Chapter 4 The World of Theatre and Film Part 6 Chapter 5 Conclusions Part 7 Bibliography
Part 1 Preface Part 2 Chapter 1 Introduction Part 3 Chapter 2 The World of Literature Part 4 Chapter 3 The World of Dance and Music Part 5 Chapter 4 The World of Theatre and Film Part 6 Chapter 5 Conclusions Part 7 Bibliography
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