EXPLORING THE SOCIOCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE OF LANGSTON HUGHES’ POETRY

Umirzoqova Shaxrizoda Mirxalil qizi

Khamitov Eldorbek Erkin o'g'li

Keywords: Keywords: Langston Hughes, poetry, sociocultural, race, identity, social justice.


Abstract

Abstract: Langston Hughes, a central figure in American literature and the
Harlem Renaissance, left an indelible mark through his poetry, which serves as a mirror
reflecting the sociocultural landscape of his time. This article delves into the
multifaceted dimensions of Hughes' poetry, analyzing its historical context, thematic
elements, and enduring relevance. Through a sociocultural lens, this study elucidates
the ways in which Hughes' poetry captures the complexities of race, identity, and social
justice, offering valuable insights into the human experience.


References

References:

Rampersad, Arnold. "The Life of Langston Hughes: Volume II, 1941-1967: I

Dream a World." Oxford University Press, 2001.

Davis, Arthur P. "From the Dark Tower: Afro-American Writers, 1900 to 1960."

Howard University Press, 1974.

Ostrom, Hans. "A Langston Hughes Encyclopedia." Greenwood Press, 2002.

Salas, Angelika. "Langston Hughes: Poet of the Harlem Renaissance." Enslow

Publishers, 2005.

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