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| This author wrote There Is Confusion (1924) about middle-class black Americans from a woman's perspective |
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| White literary establishment |
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| On March 21, 1924 Charles S. Johnson of the National Urban League hosted a dinner to recognize new black talent and to introduce that black talent to the ___ ___ ___ . |
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| Wrote Nigger Heaven (1926) |
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| Their Eyes Were Watching God |
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| Written by Zora Neale Hurston about black rural southern life from a female perspective. |
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| Wrote the poem Heritage (1925) about the conflicts of being an African and a Christian |
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| Magazine produced by young black writers in 1926. |
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| In 1921 ____ became associate editor of The Liberator |
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| Published Harlem Shadows, Banjo, Gingertown, Banana Bottom |
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| Wrote The Negro Speaks to Rivers and dedicated it to W.E.B. DuBois. |
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| Who said this: "Nothing could do more to change the mental attitudes and raise his status than a demonstration of intellectual parity by the Negro through his production of literature and art." |
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| Gave up law to take on an acting career. |
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| Thought the NAACP pandered to whites |
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| Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake |
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| Which two artists wrote the musical Shuffle Along |
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| After reading Home to Harlem by Claude McKay, W.E.B. Dubois claimed to ___ ___ ___ . |
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| an original swing dance originating in Harlem in the 1920's |
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| A whites only music venue with black performers and jungle decorations |
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| Claude McKay published this article in The Liberator alongside How Black Sees Green and Red. |
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| When thousands of black Americans moved from an economically depressed rural South to industrial cities of the North |
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| Who said this: "until the art of black folk compels recognition they will not be rated as human." |
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| Paul Laurence Dunbar's first book of poems. |
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