'Black culture' diaporamas de présentation

US History II

US History II. 2 nd Six Weeks Remediation. WWI Key Terms to Define. Neutrality: U-boats Lusitania: Zimmerman Telegram: Rationing: 14 Points: League of Nations:. Declaring Neutrality. All of the major European nations are in a bloody war over imperialism, nationalism, and militarism.

1.71k views • 128 slides

The 1920s

The 1920s. A New Culture Emerges. A New Urban Culture. After WWI, a change in attitudes/culture occurred in America. Mostly in cities. This was the 1 st time in US History that there were more people living in cities rather than the country. Names Given to New Culture. The Roaring 20s.

381 views • 23 slides

421 views • 18 slides

The Rejected Rebel

The Rejected Rebel. By Andrew Cristal. Introduction.

293 views • 17 slides

The Origins of Soul Food in Black Urban Identity

The Origins of Soul Food in Black Urban Identity. Great Migration. Period in American history when African-Americans from the South moved North New York and Chicago were top two destinations for migrants In Chicago, migrants predominately settled on the South Side

327 views • 17 slides

Soul, Black Women, and Food

321 views • 16 slides

APUSH Exam Review

349 views • 15 slides

Soul, Black Women, and Food Marveline Hughes

267 views • 14 slides

The Harlem Renaissance

By Kelsey Koch and Leah Miller. The Harlem Renaissance. What is it?. A social movement in which artists and intellectuals explored the historical experiences in the rural South and modern experiences in the urban North of African Americans, celebrating black culture.

179 views • 10 slides

Language and Culture

Language and Culture. There are many ways in which the phenomena of language and culture are intimately related. Both phenomena are unique to humans and have therefore been the subject of a great deal of anthropological, sociological, and even memetic study.

157 views • 10 slides

Langston Hughes

Langston Hughes. What is Langston famous for?. He was a famous American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist. He was one of the earliest innovators of the then-new literary art form jazz poetry.

313 views • 9 slides

224 views • 9 slides

378 views • 9 slides

92 views • 9 slides

The Harlem Renaissance 1920s

The Harlem Renaissance 1920s. The Harlem Renaissance. 1920s Harlem, a New York suburb Center of black culture for the time Influx of artists, musicians and writers All uniting in a common bond Some of the greatest art ever seen/heard Jazz music Amazing poetry Paintings and scultures

248 views • 8 slides

Laurence Douglas Wilder

Laurence Douglas Wilder. By: Donald Graham L/S/N Government PD: #3 02/24/06. Childhood. Born on January 17, 1931 in Richmond, VA. Named after a two famous poets, Paul Laurence Dunbar, and antislavery leader Frederick Douglass. Wanted to become a dental surgeon. Education.

267 views • 7 slides

African-American Vernacular English A.A.V.E

430 views • 7 slides

Presenting: The Harlem Renaissance

173 views • 6 slides

Stereotypes: Music Genres

Stereotypes: Music Genres. Done By Patrick Ogden. Country Music. White Culture Southern Demographic Middle and Lower Class http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MaAF_3WMJGM. Hip Hop. Black Culture with a growing umbrella that touches White Culture

469 views • 6 slides

Harlem Renaissance

124 views • 4 slides