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Beginning in the 1920s, Upper Manhattan became the center of an explosion of art, writing, and ideas that has since become legendary. But what we now know as the Harlem Renaissance, the first movement of international modern art led by African Americans, extended far beyond New York City. This volume reexamines the Harlem Renaissance as part of a global flowering of Black creativity, with roots in the New Negro theories and aesthetics of Alain Locke, its founding philosopher, as well as the writings of W. E. B. Du Bois, Langston Hughes, and Zora Neale Hurston.

Harlem Renaissance --- African American art --- Art, American --- Art, Modern --- Art noir américain --- Art américain --- Art --- Harlem Renaissance. --- African American art. --- Art, American. --- Art, Modern. --- 20th century --- New York (State) --- Racisme --- Identité culturelle --- Casse, Germaine, 1881-1967 --- Harlem