The New Negro

GPTKB entity

Statements (108)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:anthology
gptkb:cultural_revival
gptkbp:advocated_for racial pride
gptkbp:artworks gptkb:Aaron_Douglas
gptkb:Charles_Alston
gptkbp:associated_with gptkb:Harlem_Renaissance
gptkbp:contains_essays_on gptkb:Langston_Hughes
gptkb:Zora_Neale_Hurston
gptkb:Claude_Mc_Kay
African American literature
gptkbp:edited_by gptkb:Alain_Locke
gptkbp:emphasizes artistic expression
gptkbp:encouraged social change
gptkbp:explores_themes gptkb:cultural_expression
racial pride
African American identity
gptkbp:featured_in African American writers
gptkbp:focuses_on gptkb:Harlem_Renaissance
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label The New Negro
gptkbp:included gptkb:artists
gptkb:poet
gptkb:musicians
gptkbp:includes_biographical_sketches_of prominent African American figures
gptkbp:includes_poems_by gptkb:Countee_Cullen
gptkbp:includes_short_stories_by gptkb:Nella_Larsen
gptkbp:influenced_by gptkb:jazz_music
gptkb:visual_arts
African American culture
gptkbp:inspired future generations
gptkbp:is_aimed_at gptkb:artists
gptkb:political_leaders
gptkb:educators
cultural institutions
younger generations
African American communities
white audiences
redefine African American identity
gptkbp:is_analyzed_in cultural criticism
gptkbp:is_aplatform_for political discourse
social commentary
artistic innovation
African American voices
gptkbp:is_aresource_for gptkb:Jim_Crow_laws
the Great Migration
gptkbp:is_available_in multiple editions
gptkbp:is_challenged_by racial stereotypes
gptkbp:is_cited_in scholarly discussions of race
gptkbp:is_considered_as a seminal work
gptkbp:is_criticized_for traditionalists
gptkbp:is_documented_in gptkb:Fiction
gptkb:poetry
plays
essays
gptkbp:is_influential_in American literature
African American studies
gptkbp:is_notable_for its historical significance
its cultural impact
its artistic innovation
its artistic collaborations
its portrayal of urban life
its exploration of gender roles
its call for social change
its literary merit
its legacy in American culture
its engagement with social issues
its advocacy for civil rights
its exploration of modernity
its challenge to stereotypes
its critique of American society
its celebration of African heritage
its depiction of community and solidarity
its diverse contributions
its emphasis on self-definition
its influence on future generations of writers
its promotion of racial equality
its representation of African American voices
its role in shaping African American literature
gptkbp:is_part_of American literature canon
Harlem Renaissance movement
gptkbp:is_promoted_by gptkb:Alain_Locke
gptkbp:is_referenced_in literary studies
gptkbp:is_reflected_in gptkb:theater
gptkb:visual_arts
gptkb:literature
gptkb:music
gptkbp:is_regarded_as a defining text of the Harlem Renaissance
gptkbp:is_used_in academic curricula
gptkbp:led_to gptkb:Civil_Rights_Movement
gptkbp:notable_figures 1920s America
gptkbp:published_by gptkb:Alfred_A._Knopf
1925
gptkbp:published_in gptkb:The_New_Negro_anthology
1925
gptkbp:translated_into several languages
gptkbp:was_areaction_to racial discrimination
gptkbp:was_characterized_by community engagement
cultural pride
political activism
self-confidence
intellectual discourse
new forms of expression
cultural experimentation
gptkbp:was_influenced_by gptkb:European_modernism
gptkbp:was_part_of African American history
gptkbp:was_supported_by African American intellectuals
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:Martin_Luther_King_Jr.
gptkb:Zora_Neale_Hurston
gptkbp:bfsLayer 3