Blog Post #3

Blog Post # 3 (Due March 1 300 word draft; March 3rd 500 words; March 8 final draft at least 800 words)

Prompt: What do these items under closer analysis tell us about Harlem as a place (or physical or imagined); “What is Harlem during the Harlem Renaissance according to the items you have picked out?” there OR a prompt of your own design. Remember your Goals(800 words) Poses and answers a question or offer an interpretive… Continue reading Blog Post # 3 (Due March 1 300 word draft; March 3rd 500 words; March 8 final draft at least 800 words)

Blog Post #2

Blog Post #2 (Draft Due Feb 17; Final due Feb 22)

Assessed Blog Post PROMPT: What does imaginative or fictive work do versus nonfiction? Poems versus data? WRITE AND POST: a draft of Blog post # 2 (at least 300 of 500 words) to Blogs@baruch. The questions for the prompt will be discussed in class. Post must include material on Survey Graphic selections. Image or form… Continue reading Blog Post #2 (Draft Due Feb 17; Final due Feb 22)

Blog post #1

Blog Post #1 (Draft due Feb 10 for in class work; due Feb 11 11:59pm)

Prompt:  What can the covers of the Crisis communicate about the Black experience in America? Who are these covers for? What do they suggest about the characteristics or implications of “the New Negro” as a trope or this new form of black representation in the US? Answer one or more of these questions drawing upon… Continue reading Blog Post #1 (Draft due Feb 10 for in class work; due Feb 11 11:59pm)

Reading Questions and Annotations · Survey Graphic: Harlem Mecca of the New Negro

Reading “The Trope of a New Negro and the Reconstruction of the Image of the Black” and “Enter the New Negro” Due Feb 3

A reoccurring phrase associated with the Harlem Renaissance was “the New Negro.” But this begs the question, what exactly is new? If the Black people had been in the U.S. since the time of slavery from 1619 onwards, what was so new at the turn of the century? With the assigned readings we will gain… Continue reading Reading “The Trope of a New Negro and the Reconstruction of the Image of the Black” and “Enter the New Negro” Due Feb 3