Racism
Contents of this tag:
- Leslie Pinckney Hill, "Wings of Oppression" (Full Text) (1921)
- Helene Johnson, "Fiat Lux" (1926)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "A Litany of Atlanta" (1906)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "A Sonnet: to the Mantled" (1917)
- B. Harrison Peyton, "Lo, the Dusk-Born Daughter!" (1916)
- Langston Hughes, "Aunt Sue's Stories" (1921)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Black Woman" (1922)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "Foraker and the Twenty-Fifth" (1911)
- Langston Hughes, "The Childhood of Jimmy: Six Pictures in the Head of a Negro Boy" (1927)
- Josephine Heard, "The Black Samson" (1890)
- Claude McKay, "America" (1921)
- James Weldon Johnson, "Brothers" (1916)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "The Hegira" (1917)
- "Afro-American" by Charles Frederick White (1900)
- Ethyl Lewis, "The Optimist" (1920)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "Atlanta's Shame" (1906)
- James Weldon Johnson, "To America" (1917)
- Lucian B. Watkins “Song of the American Dove” (1916)
- Leslie Pinckney Hill, "Armageddon" (1915)
- Arthur Tunnell, "On Segregation" (1914)
- Paul Laurence Dunbar, "Frederick Douglass" (1895)
- Langston Hughes, "The White Ones" (1924)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "The Burden of Black Women"/"Children of the Sphinx" (1914)
- James H. Young, "I'll Win" (1927)
- Rev. Walter H. Brooks, "The 'Jim Crow' Car" (1900)
- Anne Spencer, "Lady, Lady" (1925)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "Song of the Smoke" (1907)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "One of the Least of These, My Little One" (1922)
- Virginia P. Jackson, "Africa" (1919)
- Joseph S. Cotter, Jr., "O Little David, Play on Your Harp" (1918)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "America" (1911)
- James D. Corrothers, "In the Matter of Two Men" (1915)
- Clara Ann Thompson, "Songs from the Wayside" (Full Text) (1908)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Hope" (1922)
- J.W. Work, "It's Great to Be a Problem" (1920)
- Countee Cullen, "Incident (for Eric Walrond)" (1925)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Prejudice" (1919)
- Esther A. Yates “Fettered Liberty” (1915)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "Foraker and the Twenty-Fifth" (1911)
- John Wesley Work (J.W. Work), "It's Great To Be A Problem" (1920)
- Countee Cullen, "Confession" (1926)
- Archibald H. Grimke, "She Hanged Them, Her Thirteen Black Soldiers" (1919)
- L. Mattes, "To the Negro" (1925)
- Fenton Johnson, "Tired" (1919)
- Cora J. Ball Moten, "A Lullaby" (1914)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Motherhood" / "Black Woman" (1922)
- O.M. Skinner, "From Afric's Sunny Shore" (1921)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "The Jim Crow Car" (1911)
- Joseph S. Cotter, Jr., "And What Shall You Say?" (1927)
- Paul Laurence Dunbar, "We Wear the Mask" (1895)
- Clara Ann Thompson, "What Means This Bleating of Sheep?" (1921)
- Leslie Pinckney Hill, "Vision of a Lyncher" (1912)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "Children of the Moon" (1920)
- James D. Corrothers, "The Psalm of a Race" (1903)
- James D. Corrothers, "At the Closed Gate of Justice" (1913)
- James D. Corrothers, "An Awful Problem Solved" (1903)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "An Easter Message" (1920)
- Langston Hughes, "Minstrel Man" (1925)
- Claude McKay, "The Little Peoples" (1919)
- Lizelia A.J. Moorer, "Prejudice" (1907)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "My Baby (On Reading 'Souls of Black Folk')" (1911)
- Thomas R. Reid, Jr., "White 'Civilization'" (1925)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "The Black Draftee from Dixie" (1922)
- Rev. Joseph G. Bryant, “Wounded Liberty” (1906)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "Character or Color--Which?" (1911)
- Harriette Shadow Butcher, "The Memory of Colonel Charles Denton Young" (1925)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "An Easter Message" (1920)
- E. Lucien Waithe, "Hymn to America" (1925)
- Poems in Jean Toomer's "Cane" (1923)
- Carrie Singleton, "The Jolly Little Brownskin Boy" (1902)
- Helene Johnson, "A Southern Road" (1926)
- Henry Davis Middleton, "The Door" (1904)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Homing Braves" (1922)
- Race-Hate by Carrie Williams Clifford
- Katherine D. Tillman, "A Southern Incident" (1902)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "My Boy" (1917)
- Frank Horne, "On Seeing Two Brown Boys in a Catholic Church" (1927)
- E. Lucien Waithe, "To a Brown Child" (1925)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "The Passing of the Ex-Slave" (1918)
- W.E.B. Du Bois, "Joseph Pulitzer" (1911)
- Katherine D. Tillman, "Color" (1902)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Guardianship" (1917)
- Charles D. Clem, "Things to Remember" (1902)
- James Weldon Johnson, "O Southland!" (1917)
- Arna Bontemps, "Dirge" (1926)
- James D. Corrothers, Poems included in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Arna Bontemps, "A Black Man Talks of Reaping" (1927)
- Katherine D. Tillman, "Bashy" (1902)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "One of the Least of These, My Little One" (1922)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Courier" (1926)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "My Little One" (1916)
- Daniel B. Thompson, "A Query" (1907)
- Charles Frederick White, "To Chicago" (1907)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "The Mother" (1917)
- Priscilla Jane Thompson, "Address to Ethiopia" (1900)
- Countee Cullen, "Colors" (1927) (individual poem)
- Edwin J. Morgan, "Rhapsody" (1917)
- Carrie Williams Clifford (Carrie W. Clifford), "Appeal" (1928)
- Poems by Claude McKay in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Fenton Johnson, "Douglass" (1915)
- Carrie Williams Clifford, "A Reply to Thomas Dixon" (1911)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Shall I Say 'My Son, You Are Branded'?" (1919)
- Otto Bohanan, "Paean" (1915)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "Maternity" (1922)
- Priscilla Jane Thompson, "To a Little Colored Boy" (1900)
- Leslie Pinckney Hill, "So Quietly" (1921)
- Angelina Weld Grimke, "Tenebris" (1927)
- Poems by Joseph S. Cotter, Jr. in "The Book of American Negro Poetry" (1922)
- Aurelia S. Caine, "The Colored Child's Lamentations" (1921)
- James D. Corrothers, "The Psalm of a Race" (1903)