| − | The magazine ''[[Opportunity]]'', edited by [[Alain Locke]] was a major force. Other literary publications included ''[[Fire!]]'' and ''[[The New Negro]]''). Among the many ideas debated during the Harlem Renaissance were whether Blacks should seek to participate in and gain the respect of the White community or seek a separate identity, whether Blacks should welcome White interest in their culture or see it as an invasion of privacy, and the competing roles of African culture and the American culture of former slaves in forging a new Black identity. | + | The magazine ''[[Opportunity]]'', edited by [[Alain Locke]] was a major force. Other literary publications included ''[[Fire!]]'' and ''[[The New Negro]]''. Among the many ideas debated during the Harlem Renaissance were whether Blacks should seek to participate in and gain the respect of the White community or seek a separate identity, whether Blacks should welcome White interest in their culture or see it as an invasion of privacy, and the competing roles of African culture and the American culture of former slaves in forging a new Black identity. |