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Sinopsis

The Harlem Renaissance was a transformative cultural movement that emerged in the early 20th century, primarily during the 1920s and 1930s. It was centered in the Harlem neighborhood of New York City, which became a thriving hub of Black artistic, literary, and intellectual expression. This period, often referred to as the “New Negro Movement,” marked a significant shift in how African Americans saw themselves and how they were perceived by the world. It was a time of artistic explosion, political activism, and a profound redefinition of Black identity in America. 
The roots of the Harlem Renaissance can be traced back to the aftermath of the Civil War and the Reconstruction era. The systemic racism and disenfranchisement that followed led many African Americans to seek better opportunities, resulting in the Great Migration. Between 1910 and 1940, millions of Black Southerners moved northward in search of jobs, education, and a reprieve from the oppressive Jim Crow laws. Harlem became a cultural epicenter, attracting a diverse mix of poets, musicians, writers, painters, and intellectuals who sought to redefine what it meant to be Black in America. 
One of the defining characteristics of the Harlem Renaissance was the unapologetic celebration of Black culture, history, and identity. Writers such as Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, and Claude McKay used poetry and prose to challenge racial stereotypes and assert pride in their heritage. At the same time, visual artists like Aaron Douglas and Jacob Lawrence infused African themes and bold, modernist techniques into their work, creating a unique Black aesthetic that had never before been recognized on such a grand scale.

Duración: alrededor de 5 horas (04:32:18)
Fecha de publicación: 14/02/2025; Unabridged; Copyright Year: — Copyright Statment: —

• Biografía y memorias
• Ensayo
• Humanidades y ciencias sociales