Home > Harlem Summary & Study Guide > Bibliography and Further Reading
Harlem | Bibliography and Further Reading
Sources
Farrell, Walter C. and Patricia A. Johnson, "Poetic Interpretations of Urban Black Folk Culture: Langston Hughes and the 'Bebop' Era," in MEWS, fall, 1981, pp. 57-72.
Jemie, Onwuchekwa, "Jazz, Jive, and Jam," in Langston Hughes, introduction by Harold Bloom, Chelsea House, 1990.
Jemie, Onwuchekwa, Langston Hughes: An Introduction to the Poetry, Columbia University Press, 1976, p. 234.
Rampersad, Arnold, The Life of Langston Hughes, Volume I, 1902-1941: I, Too, Sing America, Oxford University Press, 1986.
For...
[The entire page is 320 words long]
Join eNotes
The above is a free excerpt. Get total access to this content with the:
Summary and Analysis – Themes – Characters – And much more...
Join eNotes
Over 3,500 study guides, question and answer forums, literature criticism, reference content, and much more!
Navigate
- Harlem: Introduction
- Harlem: Text of the Poem
- Harlem: Summary
- Harlem: Langston Hughes Biography
- Harlem: Themes
- Harlem: Style
- Harlem: Historical Context
- Harlem: Critical Overview
- Harlem: Essays and Criticism
- Harlem: Compare and Contrast
- Harlem: Topics for Further Study
- Harlem: Media Adaptations
- Harlem: What Do I Read Next?
- Harlem: Bibliography and Further Reading
- Harlem: Pictures
- Copyright
Related Topics
Tell a friend about Harlem at eNotes.
