Home  - Authors - Mckay Claude

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

1-20 of 92    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Mckay Claude:     more books (100)

Selected Poems (Dover Thrift Editions) by Claude McKay, 1999-06-30 Banjo: A Novel by Claude McKay, 1970-10-21 Home To Harlem (Northeastern Library of Black Literature) by Claude McKay, 1987-11-30 Complete Poems (American Poetry Recovery) by Claude McKay, 2008-06-18 Claude McKay: Rebel Sojourner in the Harlem Renaissance : A Biography by Wayne F. Cooper, 1996-03 A Fierce Hatred of Injustice: Claude McKay's Jamaican Poetry of Rebellion by Winston James, Claude McKay, 2001-03-08 Banana Bottom (Harvest Book, Hb 273) by Claude McKay, 1974-03-20 In-Dependence from Bondage: Claude McKay and Michael Manley: Defying the Ideological Clash and Policy Gaps in African Diaspora Relations by Lloyd D. McCarthy, 2007-01-05 Claude McKay: A Black Poet's Struggle for Identity by Tyrone Tillery, 1994-05 The Passion of Claude McKay; selected poetry and prose, 1912-1948, edited with an introduction and notes by Wayne F. Cooper. by Claude] McKay, 1973 The Passion of Claude McKay: Selected Poetry and Prose, 1912-1948 (Sourcebooks in Negro history) Claude McKay (Twayne's United States Authors Series ; Tusas 271) by James Richard Giles, 1977-01 Claude Mckay: The Literary Identity from Jamaica to Harlem And Beyond by Kotti Sree Ramesh and Kandula Nirupa Rani, 2006-07-19 Antilia retrouvee: Claude McKay, Luis Pales Matos, Aime Cesaire, poetes noirs antillais (Collection Arc et litterature) (French Edition) by Jean-Claude Bajeux, 1983

lists with details

1. Claude McKay
   Claude McKay (18891948). Chronology McKay s Life Bibliography On If We Must Die On The White City On America On  
   http://www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/poets/m_r/mckay/mckay.htm

2. Claude McKay
   Claude McKay s. The Tropics in New York. Harlem Shadows. AMERICA. If We Must Die. The Barrier. back to. Snally Gaster s African American Phat Library Experience.  
   http://www.math.buffalo.edu/~sww/poetry/mckay_claude.html
   
   Extractions: Claude McKay's The Tropics in New York Harlem Shadows AMERICA If We Must Die ... The Barrier back to Snally Gaster's African American Phat Library Experience Not enough poems here? Email me your favorite works of the masters (no amateurs please). CONTACT The Tropics in New York Bananas ripe and green, and ginger-root Cocoa in pods and alligator pears, And tangerines and mangoes and grape fruit, Fit for the highest prize at parish fairs, Set in the window, bringing memories Of fruit-trees laden by low-singing rills, And dewy dawna, and mystical skies In benediction over nun-like hills. My eyes grew dim, and I could no more gaze; A wave of longing through my body swept, And, hungry for the old, familiar ways, I turned aside and bowed my head and wept. Harlem Shadows I hear the halting footsteps of a lass In Negro Harlem when the night lets fall Its veil. I see the shapes of girls who pass To bend and barter at desire's call. Ah, little dark girls who in slippered feet Go prowling through the night from street to street Through the long night until the silver break Of day the little gray feet know no rest;

3. MSN Encarta - Search Results - McKay Claude
   Encarta Search results for mckay claude . Page 1 of 1. Picture from Encarta Encyclopedia. 4. Magazine and news articles about mckay claude *.  
   http://encarta.msn.com/McKay_Claude.html
   
   Extractions: MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Encarta Search results for "McKay Claude" Page of 1 Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers McKay, Claude Article—Encarta Encyclopedia McKay, Claude (1890-1948), American writer, born in Jamaica (then a colony of Britain). One of the prominent figures of the Harlem Renaissance in... related items see also Poetry early African American literature Jamaican novelist ... Harlem Renaissance, Claude McKay among major figures Article—Encarta Encyclopedia Harlem Renaissance , an African American cultural movement of the 1920s and early 1930s that was centered in the Harlem neighborhood of New York City.... Claude McKay Picture—Encarta Encyclopedia Picture from Encarta Encyclopedia Magazine and news articles about McKay Claude

4. Search Results
   Click for details, McKAY, Claude. A Long Way From Home NY Lee Furman (1937). Click for details, McKAY, Claude. Banjo A Story without a Plot NY Harpers 1929.  
   http://www.betweenthecovers.com/bsearch.php?ac=2&A=McKAY Claude

5. Claude McKay
   Claude McKay, Education on Claude McKay was born in Jamaica on 15th September, 1890. He began writing poetry as a schoolboy. He worked  
   http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/ARTmckay.htm

6. Claude McKay
   Claude McKay (18901948) Photo Carl Van Vecten. Mckay, born Banana Bottom (Harvest Book, HB 273) Claude McKay / Paperback / Pub. Price $9.00  
   http://aalbc.com/authors/claude.htm
   
   Extractions: Carl Van Vecten Mckay, born in Jamaica, was a significant figure during the New Negro Movement (the Harlem Renaissance). Banana Bottom (Harvest Book, HB 273) You Save Banana Bottom Banjo; A Story without a Plot (Harvest Book) You Save A Long Way from Home The Negroes in America AALBC.com Home Advertise Discussion Chat ... Buy Any Book

7. Claude McKay
   Claude Mckay (18901948). Though not a native American, Jamaican born Claude McKay was one of the most prominent figures in the Harlem Renaissance.  
   http://www.miamisci.org/youth/unity/Unity1/Brenda/pages/McKay.html
   
   Extractions: Though not a native American, Jamaican born Claude McKay was one of the most prominent figures in the Harlem Renaissance. His "If We Must Die" was published in the Liberator in 1919, making it one of the very first poems initiating the tone, subject, and matter of the literary movement. Here are a few lines from the text: "If we must die, let it not be like hogs Pressed to the wall, dying, but fighting back!" The content of "If We Must Die" is revolutionary a quality evident in much of McKay's writing. As the poem suggests, McKay believed it to be a poet's duty to politically inform and agitate the minds of the people. During his lifetime, he often spoke out against and wrote about the institutionalized racism of governments in some of the world's most powerful countries. America and England were two of his more popular targets. He traveled from Jamaica visiting numerous places such as America, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union. During his travels, he could not help but observe and study the oppression of different peoples and attempt his best to advocate political change.

8. Harlem 1900-1940: Schomburg Exhibit Claude McKay
   Claude McKay poet, novelist, short story writer photo by James L. Allen Claude McKay is regarded as one of the first significant  
   http://www.si.umich.edu/CHICO/Harlem/text/mckay.html
   
   Extractions: Claude McKay is regarded as one of the first significant writers of the Harlem Renaissance. Born in Jamaica, he arrived in the United States in 1912 at the age of 21 and had already gained recognition as a poet with his book Songs of Jamaica, published in 1911. He attended Tuskegee Institute and Kansas State University, then traveled to New York and participated in the literary movements there, both in Harlem and in Greenwich Village. His sonnet, "If We Must Die," is his most popular poem. He earned his living as a porter on the railroad and was a resident of Harlem. His book of poems, Harlem Shadows, published in 1922, was a precursor to the Harlem Renaissance. He also became associate editor of The Liberator, a socialist magazine of art and literature. Working closely with Max Eastman, he traveled to Moscow in 1923 in sympathy with the Bolshevik Revolution and became a sort of national hero there. Other books by Claude McKay include Banjo, Harlem: Negro Metropolis

9. Claude McKay
   Claude McKay (1889 1948). a web guide to Claude McKay from literaryhistory.com.  
   http://www.literaryhistory.com/20thC/McKay.htm
   
   Extractions: Claude McKay (1889 - 1948) a web guide to Claude McKay from literaryhistory.com main page 20th century outline authors, alphabetical 19th century authors General Articles http://www.accd.edu/sac/english/bailey/mckayc.htm A list of works by and about Claude McKay from the San Antonio College libweb http://www.poets.org/poets/poets.cfm?prmID=26 An introduction to Claude McKay from the Academy of American Poets. http://www.si.umich.edu/CHICO/Harlem/text/mckay.html An introduction to McKay from from the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture at the New York Public Library. http://www.accd.edu/sac/english/bailey/aframlit.htm A timeline for African American literature published from 1746 - 1999, by Roger Blackwell Bailey Ph.D. http://www.bluefield.wvnet.edu/library/afamlinks.htm A thorough list of web resources for African American writers and literature from the Bluefield State College Library. Harlem Renaissance http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/harlem/contents.html Reprint of the influential Survey Graphic Harlem Number, 1925, which includes articles on the new scene in Harlem by James Weldon Johnson, W.E.B. DuBois, Countee Cullen, poems by Langston Hughes, Jean Toomer, and Cullen, and more. A project of the Univ. of Virginia electronic text center.

10. Claude McKay
    Claude McKay (18901948).  
    http://www.sonnets.org/mckay.htm
    
    Extractions: Claude McKay (1890-1948) From Harlem Shadows Although she feeds me bread of bitterness, And sinks into my throat her tiger's tooth, Stealing my breath of life, I will confess I love this cultured hell that tests my youth! Her vigor flows like tides into my blood, Giving me strength erect against her hate. Her bigness sweeps my being like a flood. Yet as a rebel fronts a king in state, I stand within her walls with not a shred Of terror, malice, not a word of jeer. Darkly I gaze into the days ahead, And see her might and granite wonders there, Beneath the touch of Time's unerring hand, Like priceless treasures sinking in the sand. Aleta mentions in her tender letters, Among a chain of quaint and touching things, That you are feeble, weighted down with fetters, And given to strange deeds and mutterings. No longer without trace or thought of fear

11. Claude McKay
    Claude McKay. Claude McKay was born in Jamaica, West Indies, in 1889. He was educated by his older brother, who possessed a library  
    http://www.fatherryan.org/harlemrenaissance/mckay.htm
    
    Extractions: Claude McKay was born in Jamaica, West Indies, in 1889. He was educated by his older brother, who possessed a library of English novels, poetry, and scientific texts. At the age of twenty, McKay published a book of verse called Songs of Jamaica, recording his impressions of black life in Jamaica in dialect. In 1912, he travelled to the United States to attend Tuskegee Institute. He remained there only a few months, leaving to study agriculture at Kansas State University. He published two sonnets, "The Harlem Dancer" and "Invocation," in 1917, and would later use the same poetic form to record his reactionary views on the injustices of black life in America. In addition to social and political concerns, McKay wrote on a variety of subjects, from his Jamaican homeland to romantic love, with a use of passionate language. During the twenties, McKay developed an interest in Communism and travelled to Russia and then to France where he met Edna St. Vincent Millay and Sinclair Lewis. In 1934, McKay moved back to the United States and lived in Harlem, New York. Losing faith in Communism, he turned his attention to the teachings of various spiritual and political leaders in Harlem, eventually converting to Catholicism. McKay’s viewpoints and poetic achievements in the earlier part of the twentieth century set the tone for the Harlem Renaissance and gained the deep respect of younger black poets of the time, including Langston Hughes. He died in 1948.

12. Claude McKay
    Claude McKay. (18891948). Born in Jamaica, West Indies (1889), the poet who published Songs of Jamaica was educated by his older brother.  
    http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/schools/edison/studentsites/sites/Black History/Beth P
    
    Extractions: T his poet traveled to Russian and France because of his developed interest in Communism. There he met Edna St. Vincent Millay and Sinclair Lewis. He moved back to the United States to live in Harlem, New York. The Harlem Renaissance was a very important time then, and McKay lost faith in Communism. He started to pay attention to spiritual and political teaching by leaders in Harlem.

13. Claude McKay In Serpents Tail Publishing
    view competitions. view interviews. view events. view links. authors, Claude mckay claude McKay went to New York from Jamaica in 1912. Claude McKay died in 1948.  
    http://www.serpentstail.com/authors/?_P=AUT10421

14. Home To Harlem (Black Classics) Claude McKay
    Author or Artist Claude McKay. Title Home to Harlem (Black Classics) mckay claude Claude McKay Subject Fiction Category Fiction General Format Paperback  
    http://www.gforcefitness.co.uk/Claude-McKay-Home-to-Harlem-Black-Cla-275-007-819

15. Claude McKay
    Claude McKay was born in Jamica and became. a major poet of the Harlem Renaissance. He died in 1948.  
    http://www.canwehaveourballback.com/mckaybio.htm

16. Claude McKay - The Academy Of American Poets
    claude mckay The Academy of American Poets presents biographies, photographs, selected poems, and links as part of its online poetry exhibits. claude mckay.  
    http://www.poets.org/poets/poets.cfm?prmID=26

17. Claude McKay
    The Tropics in New York. Bananas ripe and green, and gingerroot, Cocoa in pods and alligator pears, And tangerines and mangoes and  
    http://www.nku.edu/~diesmanj/mckay.html

18. Claude McKay's Life
    claude mckay s Life. Freda Scott Giles. Photo by James L. Allen Source. mckay, claude (15 Sept. 189022 May 1948), poet, novelist  
    http://www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/poets/m_r/mckay/life.htm
    
    Extractions: Source Songs of Jamaica (1912) and Constab Ballads Having heard favorable reports of the work of Booker T. Washington, McKay enrolled at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama with the intention of studying agronomy; it was here that he first encountered the harsh realities of American racism, which would form the basis for much of his subsequent writing. He soon left Tuskegee for Kansas State College in Manhattan, Kansas. In 1914 a financial gift from Jekyll enabled him to move to New York, where he invested in a restaurant and married his childhood sweetheart, Eulalie Imelda Lewars. Neither venture lasted a year, and Lewars returned to Jamaica to give birth to their daughter. McKay was forced to take a series of menial jobs. He was finally able to publish two poems, "Invocation" and "The Harlem Dancer," under a pseudonym in 1917. McKay's talent as a lyric poet earned him recognition, particularly from Frank Harris, editor of Pearson's magazine, and Max Eastman, editor of

19. McKay, Claude
    mckay, claude, mukA Pronunciation Key. mckay, claude , 1890–1948, American poet and novelist, b. Jamaica, studied at Tuskegee and the Univ. claude mckay.  
    http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/A0830953.html
    
    Extractions: McKay, Claude [m u k A Pronunciation Key McKay, Claude , American poet and novelist, b. Jamaica, studied at Tuskegee and the Univ. of Kansas. A major figure of the Harlem Renaissance, McKay is best remembered for his poems treating racial themes. His works include the volumes of poetry Spring in New Hampshire (1920) and Harlem Shadows (1922); and the novels Home to Harlem Banjo (1929), and Banana Bottom (1933). For years McKay was involved in radical political activities, but he became increasingly disillusioned, and in 1944 he converted to Roman Catholicism. See his autobiography, A Long Way from Home The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia,

20. Claude McKay - The Academy Of American Poets
    An Academy of American Poets poetry exhibit, including a brief biography and selected poems.  
    http://www.poets.org/LIT/poet/cmckafst.htm
    
    Extractions: poetry awards poetry month poetry exhibits poetry map ... about the academy Search Larger Type Find a Poet Find a Poem Listening Booth ... Add to a Notebook Claude McKay Claude McKay was born in Jamaica, West Indies, in 1889. He was educated by his older brother, who possessed a library of English novels, poetry, and scientific texts. At the age of twenty, McKay published a book of verse called Songs of Jamaica , recording his impressions of black life in Jamaica in dialect. In 1912, he travelled to the United States to attend Tuskegee Institute. He remained there only a few months, leaving to study agriculture at Kansas State University. He published two sonnets, "The Harlem Dancer" and "Invocation," in 1917, and would later use the same poetic form to record his reactionary views on the injustices of black life in America. In addition to social and political concerns, McKay wrote on a variety of subjects, from his Jamaican homeland to romantic love, with a use of passionate language. During the twenties, McKay developed an interest in Communism and travelled to Russia and then to France where he met Edna St. Vincent Millay

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

1-20 of 92    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20