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<title>Resilience as a form of contestation in Langston Hughes' early poetry</title>
<creator>Fernández Alonso, Alba</creator>
<creator>Barros del Río, María Amor</creator>
<subject>Langston Hughes</subject>
<subject>African American poetry</subject>
<subject>resilience</subject>
<subject>Harlem Renaissance</subject>
<subject>poesía afroamericana</subject>
<subject>resiliencia</subject>
<subject>Renacimiento de Harlem</subject>
<description>The history of the African American community has been inexorably bound to the&#xd;
concepts of oppression, downgrading, racism, hatred and trauma. Although the&#xd;
association between racism and concomitant negative psychological outcome has&#xd;
been widely assessed, little work has been done to study the role of literature as a&#xd;
cultural means to promote resilience among this oppressed group. Langston&#xd;
Hughes (1902-1967) stands out as a novelist, poet and playwright, and is one of&#xd;
the primary contributors to the Harlem Renaissance movement. Following the&#xd;
framework of theories of resilience, this article analyses the representation of&#xd;
adversity and positive adaptation in Langston Hughes’s early stage poetry, and&#xd;
assesses his contribution to resilience among the African American people at a time&#xd;
of hardship and oppression.</description>
<description>La historia de la comunidad afroamericana ha estado inexorablemente vinculada a&#xd;
los conceptos de opresión, degradación, racismo, odio y trauma. Aunque la relación que hay entre el racismo y los efectos psicológicos negativos se ha estudiado&#xd;
ampliamente, aún son escasos los trabajos que analizan el papel de la literatura&#xd;
como medio cultural para promover la resiliencia entre los grupos oprimidos.&#xd;
Langston Hughes (1902-1967), destacado novelista, poeta y dramaturgo, es uno&#xd;
de los principales contribuyentes al movimiento conocido como Renacimiento de&#xd;
Harlem. Siguiendo el marco de las teorías de la resiliencia, este artículo analiza la&#xd;
representación de la adversidad y la adaptación positiva en la poesía temprana de&#xd;
Langston Hughes, y evalúa su contribución a la resiliencia de la población&#xd;
afroamericana en un momento de grandes dificultades y opresión.</description>
<date>2020-04-23</date>
<date>2020-04-23</date>
<date>2019</date>
<type>info:eu-repo/semantics/article</type>
<identifier>1137-6368</identifier>
<identifier>http://hdl.handle.net/10259/5286</identifier>
<language>eng</language>
<relation>Miscelánea: a journal of english and american studies. 2019, n. 60, p. 91-106</relation>
<rights>http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/</rights>
<rights>info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess</rights>
<rights>Atribución 4.0 Internacional</rights>
<publisher>Universidad de Zaragoza</publisher>
</thesis></metadata></record></GetRecord></OAI-PMH>