ARTICLES

Filter  
Active filters 0
Remove
  

Refine your searches by:

Collections
Literature
Languages
Social Sciences
Architecture and Urbanism
Education
History
Research
Fine arts
Pure sciences
Public health
all records (25)

Languages
English
Spanish
Portuguese

Countries
Brazil
USA
Spain
Cuba
Colombia
Indonesia
Argentina
Australia
Slovenia
United Kingdom
all records (18)

Years
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
all records (14)

Filter  
 
53  Articles
1 of 6 pages  |  10  records  |  more records»
Harlem Renaissance foi um movimento que surgiu na década de 1920, por professores/as, pesquisadores/as, escritores/as e artistas negros/as nos Estados Unidos, com mais intensidade no bairro do Harlem da cidade de Nova Iorque. Esse movimento renascentista ... see more

In the late 20th century, Black literature, feminism and prejudice played significant parts in American literature. Toni Morrison, the Nobel Laureate, is considered one of the most significant authors of the 20th century. A good deal of her fictional work... see more

Exhibition schedule: Carnegie Museum of Art, July 22–December 31, 2017 

This paper presents a report from the field of museum education programs for people with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (ADRD) and their caregivers. Research is beginning to document the impact of museums on the cognitive and emotional health o... see more

Neste artigo aborda-se a representação do personagem Luke Cage, inspirado nos quadrinhos da Marvel e adaptado pela empresa Netflix. Objetiva-se observar a questão racial, considerando a história e o contexto de alguns personagens, como também se apresenta... see more

This paper explores Nella Larsen’s Passing (1929), a Harlem Renaissance fictious work that displays its author’s avant-gardism in her approach to race and gender issues of the 1920s segregated America. Larsen’s novel centers on the theme of passing, as a ... see more

From the present-day perspective Harlem Renaissance poetry represents an epoch-making contribution by America's black authors to the mainstream literature. However, in the post World War 1 era black authors struggled for recognition in their homeland. The... see more

In 1944, Duke Ellington told a writer from The New Yorker that his composition “Harlem Air Shaft,” recorded four years earlier, was inspired by the myriad sounds heard in the air shaft of a Harlem apartment building (“You hear fights, you smell dinner, yo... see more

The plays Harlem duet (1997) by African Canadian playwright Djanet Sears and Desdemona (2012) by Toni Morrison signify upon European texts aiming to carve out a new definition of what it means to be black in North America. Therefore both texts make for in... see more

1 of 6 pages  |  10  records  |  more records»