Harlem Renaissance
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Harlem Renaissance
Summary
Harlem Renaissance is a group action[1]. It draws 3,735 Wikipedia views per month (group_action category, ranking #3 of 23).[2]
Key Facts
- Harlem Renaissance was influenced by Great Migration[3].
- Harlem Renaissance's instance of is recorded as group action[4].
- Harlem Renaissance's instance of is recorded as art movement[5].
- The New Negro is named after Harlem Renaissance[6].
- Harlem Renaissance is a type of cultural movement[7].
- Harlem Renaissance is part of African American art[8].
- Harlem Renaissance's Commons category is recorded as Harlem Renaissance[9].
- Harlem Renaissance's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Harlem Renaissance[10].
- Harlem Renaissance's facet of is recorded as culture of Harlem[11].
- Harlem Renaissance's facet of is recorded as history of Harlem[12].
- Harlem Renaissance's indigenous to is recorded as African Americans[13].
- Harlem Renaissance's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject African diaspora[14].
- Harlem Renaissance's role of agent is recorded as African diaspora[15].
Body
Context
Harlem Renaissance is part of African American art[8]. Recorded instance of include group action[4] and art movement[5].
Why It Matters
Harlem Renaissance draws 3,735 Wikipedia views per month (group_action category, ranking #3 of 23).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[16] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[17]
It has been cited as an influence by Négritude[18], an organization[19]; Sargent Claude Johnson[20], a painter[21], 1888–1967[22], of United States[23], awarded the William E. Harmon Foundation award for distinguished achievement among Negroes[24]; and Doris Jean Austin[25], a journalist[26], 1949–1994[27], of United States[28].
FAQs
Who did Harlem Renaissance influence?
Harlem Renaissance has been cited as an influence by Négritude[18], Sargent Claude Johnson[20], and Doris Jean Austin[25].