Negro File

: Figures like James Weldon Johnson argued that the "final measure" of a people's greatness was the art and literature they produced, urging Black creators to demonstrate "intellectual parity" through their work [3].

A modern scholarly look at early Black authorship and "failed" literary projects [1, 10]. : Figures like James Weldon Johnson argued that

: While it was the preferred term for much of the 20th century, it was largely replaced by " Black " during the 1960s Black Power Movement as a way to reclaim identity and counter historical labels [26]. : Figures like James Weldon Johnson argued that