Advertisement
| langston hughes short stories: The Short Stories Langston Hughes, 2002 For the first time in many years, Langston Hughes's published collections of stories are now available in a single book. Included in this volume are: Ways of White Folks, originally published in 1934; Laughing to Keep from Crying, originally published in 1952; and additional stories from Something in Common and Other Stories, originally published in 1963; as well as previously uncollected stories. These fictions, carefully crafted in the language Hughes loved, manifest the many themes for which he is best known. We meet and come to know many characters--black and white, young and old, men and women & mdash;all as believable as our own families, friends, and acquaintances. Hughes's stories portray people as they actually are: a mixture of good, bad, and much in-between. In these short stories, as in the Simple stories, the reader enjoys Hughes's humor and irony. The stories show us his inclination to mock himself and his beloved people, as much as he ridicules the flaws of those who belittle his race. His genuine characters interact and realistically bring to life this era of America's past. By maintaining the form and format of the original story collections, this volume presents Hughes's stories as he wanted them to be read. This volume will be an invaluable addition to the library of anyone interested in African American literature generally and the fiction of Langston Hughes specifically. |
| langston hughes short stories: Thank You, M'am Langston Hughes, 2014-08 When a young boy named Roger tries to steal the purse of a woman named Luella, he is just looking for money to buy stylish new shoes. After she grabs him by the collar and drags him back to her home, he's sure that he is in deep trouble. Instead, Roger is soon left speechless by her kindness and generosity. |
| langston hughes short stories: Langston Hughes: Short Stories Langston Hughes, 1997-08-15 Stories capturing “the vibrancy of Harlem life, the passions of ordinary black people, and the indignities of everyday racism” by “a great American writer” (Kirkus Reviews). This collection of forty-seven stories written between 1919 and 1963—the most comprehensive available—showcases Langston Hughes’s literary blossoming and the development of his personal and artistic concerns in the decades that preceded the passage of the Civil Rights Act. Many of the stories assembled here have long been out of print, and others never before collected. These poignant, witty, angry, and deeply poetic stories demonstrate Hughes’s uncanny gift for elucidating the most vexing questions of American race relations and human nature in general. “[Hughes’s fiction] manifests his ‘wonder at the world.’ As these stories reveal, that wonder has lost little of its shine.” —The Cleveland Plain Dealer |
| langston hughes short stories: Not Without Laughter Langston Hughes, 2008-04-04 Poet Langston Hughes' only novel, a coming-of-age tale that unfolds amid an African-American family in rural Kansas, explores the dilemmas of life in a racially divided society. |
| langston hughes short stories: The Ways of White Folks Langston Hughes, 2011-09-07 A collection of vibrant and incisive short stories depicting the sometimes humorous, but more often tragic interactions between Black people and white people in America in the 1920s and ‘30s. One of the most important writers to emerge from the Harlem Renaissance, Langston Hughes may be best known as a poet, but these stories showcase his talent as a lively storyteller. His work blends elements of blues and jazz, speech and song, into a triumphant and wholly original idiom. Stories included in this collection: Cora Unashamed Slave on the Block Home Passing A Good Job Gone Rejuvenation Through Joy The Blues I'm Playing Red-Headed Baby Poor Little Black Fellow Little Dog Berry Mother and Child One Christmas Eve Father and Son |
| langston hughes short stories: The Best Short Stories by Negro Writers Langston Hughes, 197? |
| langston hughes short stories: The Collected Poems of Langston Hughes Langston Hughes, 1995-10-31 The definitive sampling of a writer whose poems were “at the forefront of the Harlem Renaissance and of modernism itself, and today are fundamentals of American culture” (OPRAH Magazine). Here, for the first time, are all the poems that Langston Hughes published during his lifetime, arranged in the general order in which he wrote them. Lyrical and pungent, passionate and polemical, the result is a treasure of a book, the essential collection of a poet whose words have entered our common language. The collection spans five decades, and is comprised of 868 poems (nearly 300 of which never before appeared in book form) with annotations by Arnold Rampersad and David Roessel. Alongside such famous works as The Negro Speaks of Rivers and Montage of a Dream Deferred, The Collected Poems includes Hughes's lesser-known verse for children; topical poems distributed through the Associated Negro Press; and poems such as Goodbye Christ that were once suppressed. |
| langston hughes short stories: Not So Simple Donna Akiba Sullivan Harper, 1996-08-01 The Simple stories, Langston Hughes's satirical pieces featuring Harlem's Jesse B. Semple, have been lauded as Hughes's greatest contribution to American fiction. In Not So Simple, Donna Akiba Sullivan Harper provides the first full historical analysis of the Simple stories. Harper traces the evolution and development of Simple from his 1943 appearance in Hughes's weekly Chicago Defender column through his 1965 farewell in the New York Post. Drawing on correspondence and manuscripts of the stories, Harper explores the development of the Simple collections, from Simple Speaks His Mind (1950) to Simple's Uncle Sam (1965), providing fresh and provocative perspectives on both Hughes and the characters who populate his stories. Harper discusses the nature of Simple, Harlem's everyman, and the way in which Hughes used his character both to teach fellow Harlem residents about their connection to world events and to give black literature a hero whose day-after-day heroism would exemplify greatness. She explores the psychological, sociological, and literary meanings behind the Simple stories, and suggests ways in which the stories illustrate lessons of American history and political science. She also examines the roles played by women in these humorously ironic fictions. Ultimately, Hughes's attitudes as an author are measured against the views of other prominent African American writers. Demonstrating the richness and complexity of this Langston Hughes character and the Harlem he inhabited. Not So Simple makes an important contribution to the study of American literature. |
| langston hughes short stories: The Best Short Stories by Black Writers Langston Hughes, 1969-02-28 Collects short stories by African American writers such as James Baldwin, Zora Neale Hurston, Gwendolyn Brooks, Ralph Ellison, and Alice Walker |
| langston hughes short stories: Short Stories [of] Langston Hughes Langston Hughes, 1996 |
| langston hughes short stories: The Big Sea Langston Hughes, 2021-08-31 The Big Sea is Langston Hughes' autobiographical account of his experiences as a writer of colour in Paris and his struggles against systemic racism in New York. The book follows Hughes' journey from his youth to his twenties, spanning the 1920s and early 1930s. It depicts his turbulent life in the US, including his time in Mexico with his father, and his decision to return to the US to seek financial independence. Hughes also details his travels abroad, working on a ship bound for West Africa and later settling in Paris. He highlights the challenges he faced as a Black American artist in finding employment and publishing opportunities, while also portraying the vibrant personalities he encountered in Montmartre and Paris. |
| langston hughes short stories: The Best of Simple Langston Hughes, 2015-10-13 Langston Hughes's stories about Jesse B. Semple--first composed for a weekly column in the Chicago Defender and then collected in Simple Speaks His Mind, Simple Takes a Wife, and Simple Stakes a Claim--have been read and loved by hundreds of thousands of readers. In The Best of Simple, the author picked his favorites from these earlier volumes, stories that not only have proved popular but are now part of a great and growing literary tradition. Simple might be considered an Everyman for black Americans. Hughes himself wrote: ...these tales are about a great many people--although they are stories about no specific persons as such. But it is impossible to live in Harlem and not know at least a hundred Simples, fifty Joyces, twenty-five Zaritas, and several Cousin Minnies--or reasonable facsimiles thereof. As Arnold Rampersad has written, Simple is one of the most memorable and winning characters in the annals of American literature, justly regarded as one of Hughes's most inspired creations. |
| langston hughes short stories: Selected Letters of Langston Hughes Langston Hughes, 2015-02-10 This is the first comprehensive selection from the correspondence of the iconic and beloved Langston Hughes. It offers a life in letters that showcases his many struggles as well as his memorable achievements. Arranged by decade and linked by expert commentary, the volume guides us through Hughes’s journey in all its aspects: personal, political, practical, and—above all—literary. His letters range from those written to family members, notably his father (who opposed Langston’s literary ambitions), and to friends, fellow artists, critics, and readers who sought him out by mail. These figures include personalities such as Carl Van Vechten, Blanche Knopf, Zora Neale Hurston, Arna Bontemps, Vachel Lindsay, Ezra Pound, Richard Wright, Kurt Weill, Carl Sandburg, Gwendolyn Brooks, James Baldwin, Martin Luther King, Jr., Alice Walker, Amiri Baraka, and Muhammad Ali. The letters tell the story of a determined poet precociously finding his mature voice; struggling to realize his literary goals in an environment generally hostile to blacks; reaching out bravely to the young and challenging them to aspire beyond the bonds of segregation; using his artistic prestige to serve the disenfranchised and the cause of social justice; irrepressibly laughing at the world despite its quirks and humiliations. Venturing bravely on what he called the “big sea” of life, Hughes made his way forward always aware that his only hope of self-fulfillment and a sense of personal integrity lay in diligently pursuing his literary vocation. Hughes’s voice in these pages, enhanced by photographs and quotations from his poetry, allows us to know him intimately and gives us an unusually rich picture of this generous, visionary, gratifyingly good man who was also a genius of modern American letters. |
| langston hughes short stories: Coming Home Floyd Cooper, 1998-02-02 Young Langston Hughes was a dreamer. He dreamed about heroes like Booker T. Washington, who was black just like him. When he heard the clackety-clack of train wheels, he dreamed about the places it had been. But most of all, he dreamed about having a happy home. And so, one day, he began turning those dreams into beautiful prose. As he did, he discovered where his home really was—in the words and rhythms of his poetry that reached people all over the world. The beloved Langston Hughes comes to life in a book for poets, dreamers, children, and adults—anyone who has ever thought of what home means to them. Teachers looking for a good way to introduce youngsters to this prominent poet will find this book to be an excellent accompaniment to his work. —School Library Journal Like Hughes' poetry, the power of Cooper's story is that it confronts sadness even as it transcends it. —Booklist His text is as inviting as his illustrations. —The New York Times Book Review |
| langston hughes short stories: Langston Hughes-Short Stories Langston Hughes, 2000-01-01 |
| langston hughes short stories: Selected Poems of Langston Hughes Langston Hughes, 2011-10-26 Langston Hughes electrified readers and launched a renaissance in Black writing in America—the poems in this collection were chosen by Hughes himself shortly before his death and represent stunning work from his entire career. The poems Hughes wrote celebrated the experience of invisible men and women: of slaves who rushed the boots of Washington; of musicians on Lenox Avenue; of the poor and the lovesick; of losers in the raffle of night. They conveyed that experience in a voice that blended the spoken with the sung, that turned poetic lines into the phrases of jazz and blues, and that ripped through the curtain separating high from popular culture. They spanned the range from the lyric to the polemic, ringing out wonder and pain and terror—and the marrow of the bone of life. The collection includes The Negro Speaks of Rivers, The Weary Blues, Still Here, Song for a Dark Girl, Montage of a Dream Deferred, and Refugee in America. It gives us a poet of extraordinary range, directness, and stylistic virtuosity. |
| langston hughes short stories: Laughing to Keep from Crying Langston Hughes, 1952 A novel about Black life. |
| langston hughes short stories: Vintage Hughes Langston Hughes, 2004-01-06 Presents selected works from The Collected Poems of Langston Hughes, and The Ways of White Folks. |
| langston hughes short stories: Langston Hughes and the *Chicago Defender* Langston Hughes, 1995-07 A collection of columns written by Langston Hughes between 1942 and 1962 for the Chicago Defender, offering his views on international race relations, Jim Crow, the South, white supremacy, imperialism and fascism, segregation in the armed forces, the Soviet Union and communism, and African-American art and culture. |
| langston hughes short stories: Short Stories Langston Hughes, 1996 |
| langston hughes short stories: Jazz Age Poet Veda Boyd Jones, 2005-08-01 The author of such poems as I, To; Sing America; and The Negro Speaks of Rivers, Langston Hughes combined his experiences and emotions with the rhythms and themes he found in jazz music to create an exciting new style of poetry. Throughout his lifetime, Hughes won many awards and honors for his various books of poetry, novels, short stories, plays, children’s books, autobiographies, and magazine articles. Despite always struggling to succeed financially, Hughes never gave up trying to be a better writer, and a better man. |
| langston hughes short stories: Something in Common Langston Hughes, 1969 |
| langston hughes short stories: Langston Hughes Henry Louis Gates (Jr.), Henry L. Gates, Anthony Appiah, 1993 Praised not only for his contribution to literature, Hughes was also acknowledged as socially committed. Raymond Smith wrote that Hughes viewed the poet's role as one of responsibility: the poet must strive to maintain his objectivity and artistic distance, while at the same time speaking with passion through the medium he has selected for himself. Hughes lovingly brought to life the menial workers, the street culture, and the disenchanted folk who were his brothers and sisters - while demonstrating the struggles of African Americans for first-class citizenship. Both Hughes's day jobs and his writings led him to explore his surroundings; he was multilingual and a world traveler, but he managed to stay connected to his own people and culture. Langston Hughes: Critical Perspectives Past and Present, one of six volumes of literary criticism that launch the Amistad Literary Series, offers more than a glimpse of Hughes as a man, a writer, and a poet. It digs deep with astute observations and analyses of one of America's most important writers by some of the world's most important scholars and writers.--Jacket. |
| langston hughes short stories: The Return of Simple Langston Hughes, 1995-08-31 Jesse B. Simple, Simple to his fans, made weekly appearances beginning in 1943 in Langston Hughes' column in the Chicago Defender. Simple may have shared his readers feelings of loss and dispossession, but he also cheered them on with his wonderful wit and passion for life. |
| langston hughes short stories: Simple's Uncle Sam Langston Hughes, 2015-10-13 Langston Hughes's most beloved character comes back to life in this extraordinary collection Langston Hughes is best known as a poet, but he was also a prolific writer of theater, autobiography, and fiction. None of his creations won the hearts and minds of his readers as did Jesse B. Semple, better known as Simple. Simple speaks as an Everyman for African Americans in Uncle Sam's America. With great wit, he expounds on topics as varied as women, Gospel music, and sports heroes--but always keeps one foot planted in the realm of politics and race. In recent years, readers have been able to appreciate Simple's situational humor as well as his poignant questions about social injustice in The Best of Simple and The Return of Simple. Now they can, once again, enjoy the last of Hughes's original Simple books. |
| langston hughes short stories: Langston Hughes in the Classroom Carmaletta M. Williams, 2006 Carmaletta M. Williams provides high school teachers with background on Hughes and the Harlem Renaissance as well as help in teaching Hughes's poetry, short stories, novels, and autobiography. Though high school English teachers often include a few poems by Langston Hughes in their curriculum, they may not know the impressive range of his writing, which includes poetry, novels, short stories, plays, librettos, political propaganda, and autobiography. This volume in the NCTE High School Literature Series contextualizes the work of this key figure of the Harlem Renaissance and the New Negro Movement. Because Hughes's life experiences are so closely intertwined with his work, each chapter first demonstrates how Hughes's life and art reinforce each other, with a focus on Hughes's blues poetry, the novel Not without Laughter, his autobiography, and short stories. Each chapter closes with a section called In the Classroom, which offers practical suggestions for discussion, activities, and assignments, and includes samples of student work. A detailed chronology, a glossary of terms, and a selected bibliography round out the many useful features of this resource guide. By combining the study of literature, music, and history, Langston Hughes in the Classroom: Do Nothin' till You Hear from Me provides the tools teachers need to make the works of Langston Hughes come alive for their students in the twenty-first-century classroom. |
| langston hughes short stories: Langston Hughes James A. Emanuel, 1967 Provides in-depth analysis of the life, works, career, and critical importance of Langston Hughes. |
| langston hughes short stories: The Short Stories of Langston Hughes James A. Emanuel, 1962 |
| langston hughes short stories: The Panther and the Lash Langston Hughes, 2011-10-26 Hughes's last collection of poems commemorates the experience of Black Americans in a voice that no reader could fail to hear—the last testament of a great American writer who grappled fearlessly and artfully with the most compelling issues of his time. “Langston Hughes is a titanic figure in 20th-century American literature ... a powerful interpreter of the American experience.” —The Philadelphia Inquirer From the publication of his first book in 1926, Langston Hughes was America's acknowledged poet of color. Here, Hughes's voice—sometimes ironic, sometimes bitter, always powerful—is more pointed than ever before, as he explicitly addresses the racial politics of the sixties in such pieces as Prime, Motto, Dream Deferred, Frederick Douglas: 1817-1895, Still Here, Birmingham Sunday. History, Slave, Warning, and Daybreak in Alabama. |
| langston hughes short stories: The Weary Blues Langston Hughes, 2022-01-24 Immediately celebrated as a tour de force upon its release, Langston Hughes's first published collection of poems still offers a powerful reflection of the Black experience. From The Weary Blues to Dream Variation, Hughes writes clearly and colorfully, and his words remain prophetic. |
| langston hughes short stories: The Darkest Child Delores Phillips, 2018-01-30 A new edition of this award-winning modern classic, with an introduction by Tayari Jones (An American Marriage), an excerpt from the never before seen follow-up, and discussion guide. Pakersfield, Georgia, 1958: Thirteen-year-old Tangy Mae Quinn is the sixth of ten fatherless siblings. She is the darkest-skinned among them and therefore the ugliest in her mother, Rozelle’s, estimation, but she’s also the brightest. Rozelle—beautiful, charismatic, and light-skinned—exercises a violent hold over her children. Fearing abandonment, she pulls them from school at the age of twelve and sends them to earn their keep for the household, whether in domestic service, in the fields, or at “the farmhouse” on the edge of town, where Rozelle beds local men for money. But Tangy Mae has been selected to be part of the first integrated class at a nearby white high school. She has a chance to change her life, but can she break from Rozelle’s grasp without ruinous—even fatal—consequences? |
| langston hughes short stories: Ann Tenna Marisa Acocella Marchetto, 2015-09-01 From the celebrated New Yorker cartoonist and acclaimed author of Cancer Vixen, a brilliant, funny, and wildly imaginative first novel: the story of an influential gossip columnist brought face-to-face with her higher self—and a challenge to change her life for the better. Glamorous, superconnected Ann Tenna is the founder of Eyemauler, a New York City-based Web site that’s always the first to dish the most up-to-the-minute dirt on celebrities and ordinary folks alike. Ann has ascended to the zenith of the New York media scene, attended by groups of grovelers all too willing to be trampled on by her six-inch Giuseppe Zanottis if it means better seats at the table. But as high as her success has taken her, Ann has actually fallen far—very far—from her true self. It takes a near-fatal freak accident on her birthday—April Fool’s Day—and an intervention from her cosmic double in a realm beyond our own to make Ann realize the full cost of the humanity she has lost. Told with laugh-out-loud humor, spot-on dialogue (including via cameo appearances from Coco Chanel, Gianni Versace, and Jimi Hendrix, to name just a few), and stunning, full-color artwork, Ann Tenna is a timely, necessary tale for our overly “media-cated” times: the newest, much-anticipated adventure from a supremely gifted artist at the height of her powers. |
| langston hughes short stories: The Turner House Angela Flournoy, 2015-04-14 NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST A New York Times Notable Book • An Amazon Top 100 Editors' Pick of the Year Named a Best Book of the Year by O, The Oprah Magazine • Entertainment Weekly • NPR • Essence • Men’s Journal • Buzzfeed • Bustle • Time Out • Denver Post • Publishers Weekly • Kirkus Reviews • BookPage • Literary Hub • Kobo • The Week • Detroit Free Press Winner of the Paterson Fiction Prize and the Black Caucus of the ALA—1st Novelist Award Nominated for the International Dublin Literary Award, the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work – Debut Author, and the Hurston/Wright Legacy Award for Fiction Finalist for the New York Public Library Young Lions Award, the VCU Cabell First Novelist Award, and the Indies Choice Award Short-listed for the PEN/Robert W. Bingham Prize for Debut Fiction, the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize, the Ernest Gaines Award, The Morning News Tournament of Books, the Winter Lariat List, and the Medici Book Club Prize Long-listed for the NBCC John Leonard Prize for A Debut Novel and the Chautauqua Prize A powerful debut, The Turner House marks a major new contribution to the story of the American family. The Turners have lived on Yarrow Street for over fifty years. Their house has seen thirteen children grown and gone—and some returned; it has seen the arrival of grandchildren, the fall of Detroit’s East Side, and the loss of a father. The house still stands despite abandoned lots, an embattled city, and the inevitable shift outward to the suburbs. But now, as ailing matriarch Viola finds herself forced to leave her home and move in with her eldest son, the family discovers that the house is worth just a tenth of its mortgage. The Turner children are called home to decide its fate and to reckon with how each of their pasts haunts—and shapes—their family’s future. Praised by Ayana Mathis as “utterly moving” and “un-putdownable,” The Turner House brings us a colorful, complicated brood full of love and pride, sacrifice and unlikely inheritances. It’s a striking examination of the price we pay for our dreams and futures, and the ways in which our families bring us home. |
| langston hughes short stories: The Book of Negro Folklore Langston Hughes, 1983 An anthology of music, prose, and poetry representing the cultural heritage of the American Negro |
| langston hughes short stories: When Found, Make a Verse of Helen Bevington, 1961 A gathering of prose and verse commentary on life and literature. |
| langston hughes short stories: Viral Nation Shaunta Grimes, 2013-07-02 After a virus claimed nearly the entire global population, the world changed. The United States splintered into fifty walled cities where the surviving citizens clustered to start over. The Company, which ended the plague by bringing a life-saving vaccine back from the future, controls everything. They ration the scant food and supplies through a lottery system, mandate daily doses of virus suppressant, and even monitor future timelines to stop crimes before they can be committed. Brilliant but autistic, sixteen-year-old Clover Donovan has always dreamed of studying at the Waverly-Stead Academy. Her brother and caretaker, West, has done everything in his power to make her dream a reality. But Clover’s refusal to part with her beloved service dog denies her entry into the school. Instead, she is drafted into the Time Mariners, a team of Company operatives who travel through time to gather news about the future. When one of Clover’s missions reveals that West’s life is in danger, the Donovans are shattered. To change West’s fate, they’ll have to take on the mysterious Company. But as its secrets are revealed, they realize that the Company’s rule may not be as benevolent as it seems. In saving her brother, Clover will face a more powerful force than she ever imagined… and will team up with a band of fellow misfits and outsiders to incite a revolution that will change their destinies forever. |
| langston hughes short stories: Rebel Nation Shaunta Grimes, 2014-07-01 Sixteen years ago, a plague wiped out nearly all of humanity. The Company’s vaccine stopped the virus’s spread, but society was irrevocably changed. Those remaining live behind impenetrable city walls, taking daily doses of virus suppressant and relying on The Company for continued protection. They don’t realize that everything they’ve been told is a lie… Clover Donovan didn’t set out to start a revolution—quiet, autistic, and brilliant, she’s always followed the rules. But that was before they forced her into service for the Time Mariners. Before they condemned her brother to death, compelling him to flee the city to survive. Before she discovered terrifying secrets about The Company. Clover and the Freaks, her ragtag resistance group, are doing their best to spread the rebellion and stay under The Company’s radar. But when their hideout is discovered, they are forced, once again, to run. Only this time, The Company has special plans for Clover, plans that could risk her life and stop the uprising in its tracks… |
| langston hughes short stories: Laughing to Keep from Crying Langston Hughes, 1976 Reprinted 1976 by special arrangement--T.p. verso. |
| langston hughes short stories: First Book Of Jazz Langston Hughes, 1995-10-21 An introduction to jazz music by one of our finest writers. Langston Hughes, celebrated poet and longtime jazz enthusiast, wrote The First Book of Jazz as a homage to the music that inspired him. The roll of African drums, the dancing quadrilles of old New Orleans, the work songs of the river ports, the field shanties of the cotton plantations, the spirituals, the blues, the off-beats of ragtime -- in a history as exciting as jazz rhythms, Hughes describes how each of these played a part in the extraordinary history of jazz. |
| langston hughes short stories: Short Stories Langston Hughes, A-Ed Harper, 1997-09 Offers a collection of stories written between 1919 and 1963 that follow Hughes' literary development and the growth of his personal and political concerns |
Home - Langston University
As Oklahoma's only HBCU, Langston University strives to provide our students with a world-class education that includes hands-on learning through impactful research and beneficial …
Student Portals - Langston University
Langston University Student Portals ensures students have quick access their educational resources such as Canvas, Webmail and more.
Admissions/Aid - Langston University
The Langston University Admissions team is ready to help you in becoming a proud Langston Lion. See how we roar!
About Langston University
Langston University has the distinction of being the nation’s westernmost and Oklahoma’s only historically black college or university (HBCU). Students pursue more than 40 programs of …
About - Langston University
Founded in 1897, Langston University is a public-land grant institution and a proud Historically Black College or University (HBCU). Students pursue their undergraduate and graduate …
Campuses / Locations - Langston University
Langston University educates students on three Oklahoma campuses (Langston, Oklahoma City, Tulsa) and at the Ardmore site.
Student Experience - Langston University
Along with robust academic programs, Langston University offers student experience opportunities and programs that are recognized across the nation. From events on the Yard to …
Tulsa Campus - Langston University
Tulsa is one of Langston University’s Urban Campuses. It is located at 914 N. Greenwood Avenue and is situated in the historic Greenwood District. Langston University became the first public …
Brand Guidelines - Langston University
The Langston University brand represents a rich history. Founded in 1897, Langston is the only Historically Black College and University (HBCU) in the state of Oklahoma and the …
Langston University
PO BOX 1500 / Langston, OK 73050 Tel: 1.877.466.2231 . Email: luadmissions@langston.edu
Home - Langston University
As Oklahoma's only HBCU, Langston University strives to provide our students with a world-class education that includes hands-on learning through impactful research and beneficial …
Student Portals - Langston University
Langston University Student Portals ensures students have quick access their educational resources such as Canvas, Webmail and more.
Admissions/Aid - Langston University
The Langston University Admissions team is ready to help you in becoming a proud Langston Lion. See how we roar!
About Langston University
Langston University has the distinction of being the nation’s westernmost and Oklahoma’s only historically black college or university (HBCU). Students pursue more than 40 programs of …
About - Langston University
Founded in 1897, Langston University is a public-land grant institution and a proud Historically Black College or University (HBCU). Students pursue their undergraduate and graduate …
Campuses / Locations - Langston University
Langston University educates students on three Oklahoma campuses (Langston, Oklahoma City, Tulsa) and at the Ardmore site.
Student Experience - Langston University
Along with robust academic programs, Langston University offers student experience opportunities and programs that are recognized across the nation. From events on the Yard to …
Tulsa Campus - Langston University
Tulsa is one of Langston University’s Urban Campuses. It is located at 914 N. Greenwood Avenue and is situated in the historic Greenwood District. Langston University became the first public …
Brand Guidelines - Langston University
The Langston University brand represents a rich history. Founded in 1897, Langston is the only Historically Black College and University (HBCU) in the state of Oklahoma and the …
Langston University
PO BOX 1500 / Langston, OK 73050 Tel: 1.877.466.2231 . Email: luadmissions@langston.edu
