Skip to main content

Dorothy Porter lecture, "Bibliography Problems With the Harlem Renaissance and Black Works," at the University of Iowa, August 1970

Thumbnail for Dorothy Porter lecture, "Bibliography Problems With the Harlem Renaissance and Black Works," at the University of Iowa, August 1970
View
@ University of Iowa

Description

Lecture by Dorothy Porter delivered at the 1970 Institute of Afro-American culture held on the campus of the University of Iowa. The Institute held August 9th through the 21st focused on the culture of black America, commonly referred to as the Harlem Renaissance. In this recording, Dorothy Porter, librarian at Howard University in Washington DC speaks on researching the Harlem Renaissance. Introducing Mrs. Porter to the conference is Charles T. Davis, professor of English at Pennsylvania State University. Contact the University of Iowa Archives at https://www.lib.uiowa.edu/sc/contact/ Open Reel digitized by The MediaPreserve with Studer Master Recorder to uncompressed 24-bit/96 kHz WAV file.
Type:
Sound
Format:
Open Reel
Contributors:
University of Iowa Libraries. University Archives (host institution)
Rights:
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this digital object. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

University of Iowa

Keywords

  1. African American Librarians
  2. African Americans
  3. Harlem Renaissance

Related Content

Arna Bontemps' Funeral Program, June 1973
Author Langston Hughes [far left] with [left to right:] Charles S. Johnson; E. Franklin Frazier; Rudolph Fisher and Hubert T. Delaney, on the roof of 580 St. Nicholas Avenue, Harlem, on the occasion of a party in Hughes' honor, 1924
Correspondence, 1918-1939. Correspondence, 1920 Sept. 29. (Box 1, Folder 17) Correspondence, 1918-1939. Correspondence, 1923 Apr. 12. (Box 1, Folder 47) Correspondence, 1918-1939. Correspondence, 1924 Aug. 20. (Box 1, Folder 62) Letter From Harold Jackman, December 22, 1947 Selma Burke Home to Harlem Correspondence, 1918-1939. Correspondence, 1923 Dec. 18. (Box 1, Folder 57)
Correspondence, 1918-1939. Correspondence, 1923 Apr. 27. (Box 1, Folder 49) "The Passing of Alain Locke," June 12, 1954 Correspondence, 1918-1939. Correspondence, 1936 Nov. 6. (Box 1, Folder 72) Correspondence Between James Weldon Johnson and Claude McKay, October 17, 1927 Cover of The Moon Illustrated Weekly, June 23, 1906 Correspondence, 1918-1939. Correspondence, 1918 [1921] Apr. 9. (Box 1, Folder 24) Alain Locke Correspondence, 1918-1939. Correspondence, 1921 Aug. 21. (Box 1, Folder 28)
Download JSON