Black Brown and Green Archive
Black, Brown and Green Voices: Prof. Marcus Rediker and David Lester on the their graphic novel on New York's 1741 Afro-Irish Uprising, Revolution by Fire.
Black, Brown and Green Voices: co-author Briana Fitzsimons discusses the landmark new book Black&Irish
Black, Brown and Green Voices: Prof. Leslie M. Harris renowned historian of the African American experience
Black, Brown and Green Voices: Rachel L. Swarns, New York Times journalist and NYU professor
Black, Brown and Green Voices:
award-winning writer Dennis Lehane
Black, Brown and Green Voices:
Professor Iver Bernstein
Black, Brown and Green Voices: Prof. Mary Burke
Black, Brown and Green Voices: Kit de Waal
Black, Brown and Green Voices: Jude Hughes
Black, Brown and Green Voices:
Prof. Herman D. Farrell III
Jude Hughes is a tailor in Dublin, where he has lived since 1959. He was a co-founder of Harmony, an anti-racism group in 1980s Dublin. He is also a founder of the Association for Mixed Race Irish.
Herman D. Farrell, a professor of theatre and Eugene O'Neill scholar was
born in New York and is now based at the University of Kentucky. He has published and presented extensively on O'Neill and is personally interested in the intersections of American, Caribbean and Irish ethnic history.
Black, Brown and Green Voices:
Dame Elizabeth Anionwu
Black, Brown and Green Voices: Debo P. Adegbile
Debo Patrick Adegbile, Jurist and Commissioner of the United States Civil Rights Commission, is the son of Nigerian and Irish immigrants to New York City. In 2016, he was appointed by President Barack Obama to the Civil Rights Commission. As a child, he appeared regularly in the popular Sesame Street.
Black, Brown and Green Voices: Dr. Lara Cassidy
Prof. Touré F. Reed on Ethnic Essentialism
Dr. Lara Cassidy is a geneticist at Trinity College Dublin who works on the genetic history of the earliest inhabitants of the island of Ireland.
Toure F. Reed is a Professor of twentieth-century US and Afro-American History at Illinois State University. he is the author of Not Alms But Opportunity: The Urban League and the Politics of Racial Uplift, 1910-1950 (UNC Press) and Toward Freedom: The Case Against Race Reductionism (Verso Books).
James Carroll on "The Politics of White Supremacy: A View from Irish Boston".
James Carroll is an American author, historian, journalist, and former Catholic priest. He has published not only novels, but also books on religion and history. He has received nine honorary doctorates, is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is a National Book awardee.
Prof. Chanté Mouton Kinyon on “The Ties the Bind: Resistance, Rebellion, and Redemption in UpTight (1968)”.
Chanté Mouton Kinyon is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Notre Dame. Her primary research explores transnational Black American literature and culture, with a particular interest in the way in which Black American culture and literature intersects with Irish culture and literature.