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Apprentice Mode
10 Modules / ~100 pages
Wizard Mode
~25 Modules / ~400 pages

American Literature of the Harlem Renaissance Era
( 25 Modules )

Module #1
Introduction to the Harlem Renaissance
Overview of the historical context and key figures of the Harlem Renaissance era
Module #2
The New Negro Movement
Exploration of the concept of the New Negro and its impact on American literature
Module #3
Langston Hughes:Life and Work
In-depth analysis of Langston Hughes poetry and prose, including The Weary Blues and Fine Clothes to the Jew
Module #4
Langston Hughes:Themes and Symbolism
Examination of Hughes use of jazz, blues, and African-American folklore in his work
Module #5
Countee Cullen:Life and Work
Analysis of Countee Cullens poetry, including Color and The Ballad of the Brown Girl
Module #6
Claude McKay:Life and Work
Examination of Claude McKays poetry and prose, including If We Must Die and Home to Harlem
Module #7
Zora Neale Hurston:Life and Work
In-depth analysis of Zora Neale Hurstons novel Their Eyes Were Watching God
Module #8
Zora Neale Hurston:Folk Culture and Anthropology
Examination of Hurstons use of African-American folklore and her work as an anthropologist
Module #9
Jean Toomer:Life and Work
Analysis of Jean Toomers novel Cane and its experimental style
Module #10
The Harlem Renaissance Novel
Comparison of novels by Hurston, McKay, and Toomer, exploring themes of identity, race, and class
Module #11
Poetry of the Harlem Renaissance
Survey of poetry by Hughes, Cullen, McKay, and other lesser-known poets of the era
Module #12
The Role of Music and Art
Exploration of the influence of jazz, blues, and visual art on Harlem Renaissance literature
Module #13
The Impact of the Harlem Renaissance on American Literature
Analysis of the Harlem Renaissances influence on subsequent literary movements
Module #14
Women Writers of the Harlem Renaissance
Examination of the work of women writers, including Hurston, Jessie Fauset, and Georgia Douglas Johnson
Module #15
The Harlem Renaissance and the African Diaspora
Exploration of the Harlem Renaissances connection to African diasporic literature and culture
Module #16
The Politics of the Harlem Renaissance
Analysis of the political activism and ideology of Harlem Renaissance writers
Module #17
The Legacy of the Harlem Renaissance
Examination of the ongoing impact of the Harlem Renaissance on American literature and culture
Module #18
Primary Sources:Newspapers and Magazines
Analysis of primary sources from the era, including The Crisis and Opportunity magazines
Module #19
Primary Sources:Letters and Diaries
Examination of personal correspondence and diaries from Harlem Renaissance writers
Module #20
Teaching the Harlem Renaissance
Practical strategies for teaching Harlem Renaissance literature in the classroom
Module #21
Interdisciplinary Approaches
Exploration of the connections between literature and other disciplines, such as music, art, and history
Module #22
Digital Humanities and the Harlem Renaissance
Analysis of digital projects and tools for studying and teaching the Harlem Renaissance
Module #23
The Harlem Renaissance in Context
Comparison of the Harlem Renaissance to other literary movements and historical events
Module #24
Contemporary Relevance
Examination of the ongoing relevance of Harlem Renaissance literature to contemporary social and cultural issues
Module #25
Course Wrap-Up & Conclusion
Planning next steps in American Literature of the Harlem Renaissance Era career


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