A cultural and intellectual revival of African American arts in the 1920s and 1930s.

Legacy of physical artifacts and intangible attributes of a group or society inherited from past generations.

The policy or practice of acquiring full or partial political control over another country, occupying it with settlers, and exploiting it economically.

A widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing.

The identity of a group or culture, or of an individual as far as one is influenced by one's belonging to a group or culture.

The process by which a person or a group's language and/or culture come to resemble those of another group.

The state or experience of being isolated from a group or an activity to which one should belong or in which one should be involved.

The means by which knowledge of the past is transmitted within a society.

Awareness of one's own race and the racial dynamics that affect society.

The dispersion of Africans and their descendants throughout the world, especially due to the slave trade.

Jazz became a symbol of African American creativity and cultural expression, challenging racial boundaries.

Literature provided a platform for African American writers to explore themes of identity, race, and social justice.

Art visually represented African American history, culture, and experiences, challenging negative stereotypes.

Social gatherings with music and dancing to raise money to pay rent, showcasing community and resilience.

Provided opportunities for African American actors, playwrights, and directors to showcase their talents and challenge racial stereotypes.

Visual arts like painting and sculpture provided powerful imagery to counter negative stereotypes and celebrate African American heritage.

The Harlem Renaissance influenced fashion by promoting styles that celebrated African American culture and identity.

Dance was a vital form of expression, blending African and American traditions and providing a space for creativity and community.

The Harlem Renaissance influenced the Black church by incorporating elements of African culture and promoting social activism.

Cause: Jim Crow laws, economic opportunities. Effect: Growth of urban Black communities, Harlem Renaissance.

Cause: European imperialism, economic exploitation. Effect: Loss of land, cultural disruption, political instability.

Cause: Forced separation, dehumanization. Effect: Loss of cultural heritage, struggle for identity, resilience.

Cause: Great Migration, desire for self-expression. Effect: Flourishing of Black culture, challenge to stereotypes, new identity.

Cause: Prejudice, Jim Crow laws. Effect: Segregation, limited opportunities, social unrest.

Cause: Racial tensions, economic competition. Effect: Violence, loss of life, increased racial consciousness.

Cause: Disillusionment with American society, desire for self-determination. Effect: Limited success, promotion of Black nationalism.

Cause: Police brutality, racial discrimination. Effect: Violence, property damage, increased awareness of social injustice.

Cause: Racial prejudice, false accusations. Effect: Legal battles, international attention, challenge to the justice system.

Cause: Increased demand for labor, military service. Effect: Economic opportunities, heightened racial tensions, new expectations.