'Black experience' diaporamas de présentation

The 1920s

The 1920s. The Economy, Mass Production, Appliances, Consumer Culture, Entertainment, Advertising, and the Black Experience. INTENSIVE REVIEW (USHC 6.1). BOOMING Economy. Unprecedented Economic Growth. But the GAP widened. Between the HAVES. Photo by cadfael1979. And the HAVE NOTS.

506 views • 29 slides

Toru Yamamori [University of Cambridge]

436 views • 26 slides

African American Literature

Excel English: 3 rd Quarter. African American Literature. Genre: Prose: Speech. Prose: written or SPOKEN language in its ordinary form SPEECH: formal address delivered to an audience

450 views • 24 slides

eBlack: History, Sociology, and Informatics

eBlack: History, Sociology, and Informatics Past research and thoughts about a new research program. Past ? Present ? Future. Abdul Alkalimat University of Illinois July 25, 2008. Outline of presentation. Intro (Background, context) Four fundamental questions

388 views • 23 slides

Social Theory: Collective Memory

Social Theory: Collective Memory. Bin Xu Assistant Professor of Sociology and Asian Studies Florida International University. Sub-nation Communities. Community Ethnic Group Special Groups. John Bodnar. Major arguments: Vernacular vs. official memory

508 views • 19 slides

The Illusive Race Question & Class: A Bacteria That Constantly Mutates

273 views • 16 slides

Culture of the 1920s

Culture of the 1920s.

338 views • 15 slides

Roaring 20s

Roaring 20s. An America Divided. Morality vs Immorality.

234 views • 13 slides

Postmodern Blackness

284 views • 10 slides

658 views • 9 slides

Beloved by Toni Morrison

723 views • 8 slides

The Harlem Renaissance

206 views • 8 slides

Claude McKay and the Black Mecca

249 views • 7 slides

The Black Arts Movement

1.21k views • 7 slides

African American Culture

African American Culture. The Harlem Renaissance. Began in Harlem NY in the 1920s An increase in black pride led many black intellectuals to write work portraying the lives of the African American working class. These writers used European literary styles to express their ideas.

478 views • 5 slides

The Best Kept Secrets About Hillman College

Welcome to this profile.

13 views • 1 slides