Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Alain Locke, each with the reason it gives.

• Harlem RenaissanceRelated: His anthology The New Negro helped frame the movement’s aims and public identity.

• Langston HughesRelated: Locke’s cultural program framed debates Hughes’s writing answered and sometimes challenged.

• Zora Neale HurstonRelated: Locke and Hurston were part of overlapping Harlem literary circles, despite differences in cultural outlook.

• The New NegroRelated: His 1925 anthology made the New Negro a defining name for a cultural movement.

• Aaron DouglasRelated: Locke's cultural program helped frame Douglas's work as part of a modern Black artistic renaissance.

• Jacob LawrenceRelated: Locke’s advocacy for Black artists formed part of the intellectual climate Lawrence inherited.

• Nella LarsenRelated: Locke’s advocacy of Black cultural expression framed debates surrounding Larsen’s literary moment.

• Countee CullenRelated: Locke promoted Cullen’s work and included him in the movement’s defining anthology.

• Georgia Douglas JohnsonRelated: Locke’s advocacy helped frame the artistic movement in which Johnson worked.

• Jessie R. FausetRelated: Locke and Fauset helped shape the intellectual and literary networks surrounding the Harlem Renaissance.

• Wallace ThurmanRelated: Locke’s cultural program offers a point of comparison with Thurman’s more irreverent editorial stance.