What's New. Seeking Justice for Hidden Deaths. Episode 26

Cohen, Daniel J., (Daniel Jared), 1968- (Creator)
Northeastern University (Boston, Mass.), Libraries (Creator)

Burnham, Margaret, 1944- (Contributor)
Northeastern University (Boston, Mass.), School of Law (Contributor)

English

February 05, 2019

Sound recording

Podcasts

Sound Recording

born digital

In the United States between 1930 and 1970 there were thousands of racially motivated homicides, a brutal continuation of the gruesome murders that African Americans had endured for decades before, even as the Civil Rights movement began to stir. Many of these homicide cases are cold cases, left unsolved and, too often, forgotten. We're joined by Margaret Burnham, University Distinguished Professor of Law at Northeastern University and Founder and Director of the Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Project. She was also the First African American female judge in Massachusetts.

English language captioning provided by Northeastern University Library staff.

What's New Podcast

Northeastern University (Boston, Mass.), Civil Rights Restorative Justice Project
Racism -- United States -- History -- 20th century
Hate crimes -- Press coverage
African Americans -- Crimes against
Lynching
Restorative justice

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