Tag Archives: Langston Hughes
The Black Chicago Renaissance
In the opening line of her introduction to The Black Chicago Renaissance, Darlene Clark Hine writes that “beginning in the 1930’s and lasting into the 1950’s, black Chicago experienced a cultural renaissance that rivaled and, some argue, exceeded the cultural … Continue reading
Posted in Arts, Black Writers, Chicago Writing, Diversity & Multiculturalism
Tagged Black Chicago Renaissance, Black Writing from C, Black Writing from Chicago, Chicago Defender, DuSable High, Earl Hines, Frank Marshall Davis, Gwendolyn Brooks, Horace Cayton, Indiana Magazine of History, Langston Hughes, Leroy Carr, Louis Armstrong, Nat King Cole, Richard R. Guzman, Richard Wright, Samuel A. Floyd Jr., Scrapper Blackwell, Smokestacks and Skyscrapers, William Edouard Scott
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Carolyn Rodgers inducted into the Chicago Literary Hall of Fame
This past Friday, the last day of November 2012, Carolyn Rodgers (1945-2010) was inducted into the Chicago Literary Hall of Fame. With her in this third class of inductees: James T. Farrell, Langston Hughes, Jane Addams, Sherwood Anderson, and Ernest Hemingway. … Continue reading
Posted in Black Writers, Chicago Writing, Diversity & Multiculturalism
Tagged A Train Called Judah, Black Writing from Chicago, Carolyn M. Rodgers, Chicago Literary Hall of Fame, Ernest Hemingway, How i got ovah, James T. Farrell, Jane Addams, Langston Hughes, National Book Award, Prodigal Objects, Richard R. Guzman, Sherwood Anderson, Smokestacks and Skyscrapers, Society of Midland Authors Poet Laureate, Teaching Diversity, We're Only Human
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