The Greenwood Encyclopedia of African American Folklore has 1 pages.
The Greenwood Encyclopedia of African American Folklore was created on 12-##-20.
The ISBN of The Greenwood Encyclopedia of African American Folklore is 978-0-313-33035-3.
Anand Prahlad has written: 'African-American proverbs in context' -- subject(s): African American proverbs, History and criticism 'The Greenwood Encyclopedia of African American Folklore'
Henry D. Spalding has written: 'Joys of Italian Humor' 'Joys of Jewish Humor' 'Joys of Italian Humor and Folklore' 'Encyclopedia of Black folklore and humor' -- subject(s): African American wit and humor, Blacks, Folklore, Popular Print Disabled Books 'The Nixon nobody knows'
Zora Neale Hurston collected African-American folklore to preserve and celebrate the rich cultural heritage of African Americans. She believed that these stories, songs, and traditions were important and should not be forgotten, as they provided insight into the history and experiences of the African-American community. Hurston also sought to challenge stereotypes and highlight the creativity and resilience of African-American people.
Encyclopedia of African History was created in 2004.
Gellert Spencer Alleman has written: 'Matrimonial law and the materials of restoration comedy' -- subject(s): English drama, History and criticism, Restoration, 1660-1700, Marriage in literature, Law in literature, Marriage
Bob McCann has written: 'Encyclopedia of African American actresses in film and television' -- subject(s): Biography, African American actresses, Encyclopedias
Zora Neale Hurston. Gates has referred to Hurston as the midwife of African American literature for her pioneering work in portraying Black culture and folklore.
Yes, "Zora sourit" was written about Zora Neale Hurston. The song pays tribute to the American author, anthropologist, and filmmaker known for her contributions to African-American literature and her exploration of African-American folklore and culture.
Elizabeth C. Fine has written: 'Soulstepping' -- subject(s): African American dance, Greek letter societies, History 'The folklore text' -- subject(s): Communication in folklore, Folklore, Methodology, Performance, Semiotics and folk literature, Sociolinguistics
Toni Morrison uses folklore in "Jazz" to weave a tapestry of African-American history and culture within the narrative. She incorporates elements of folklore to highlight the characters' struggles, joys, and connections to their heritage. Through folklore, Morrison emphasizes the enduring legacy of traditions and storytelling in shaping identity and community.