The phrase "a negro world" is grammatically correct but may be considered outdated or offensive in contemporary usage.
It can be used in historical or sociological contexts when discussing themes related to race, culture, or identity, but caution is advised regarding its reception.
Example: "The novel explores the complexities of life in a negro world during the early 20th century."
Alternatives: "an African American world" or "a black community".
One article stated: "A writer for the New York Negro World calls attention to the fact that Charles Gilpin's play, 'The Emperor Jones,' is very harmful to our people and says that it leaves an impression that the prejudiced South is prompting in various other ways.
This season, the black story line on "Boardwalk Empire" does something so extraordinary that I didn't think it was possible — certainly not on television, nor in film: it presents an entirely authentic nineteen-twenties Negro world, part Harlem Renaissance perversity and part "Macbeth," all without sacrificing style.
By Hilton Als October 22, 2013 This season, the black story line on "Boardwalk Empire" does something so extraordinary that I didn't think it was possible — certainly not on television, nor in film: it presents an entirely authentic nineteen-twenties Negro world, part Harlem Renaissance perversity and part "Macbeth," all without sacrificing style.
The Grays won a 10th pennant and their third Negro World Series title in 1948.
Doby -- the Eagles' second baseman and the double-play partner of Irvin, the shortstop -- hit a home run in the home opener of the 1946 Negro World Series, and the Eagles won, 7-4.
Negro World, the newspaper of Marcus Garvey's Universal Negro Improvement Association, also played a role, but few of the major authors or artists identified with Garvey's "Back to Africa" movement, even if they contributed to the paper.
His newspaper, Negro World, told of the exploits of heroes of the race and of the splendours of African culture.
It was the Eagles' first time in the Negro World Series, and she wanted them to look the part of champions.
SHUT OUT In Negro World, his weekly newspaper started in 1918, Marcus Garvey refused to run advertisements from companies that promoted hair straightening, according to "Hair Raising".
And for me none of this was hopelessly beyond the reach of my Negro world, really; because if you worked and you fought for your rights, and so on, you could finally achieve it.
African American editors such as Charles S. Johnson, whose monthly Opportunity was launched in 1923 under the auspices of the National Urban League, and the respected Caribbean-born short-story writer Eric Walrond, who published young black writers in Negro World, the organ of Marcus Garvey's Universal Negro Improvement Association, provided significant visibility for New Negro writers.
