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Unseen no more

Can social media and cell phone technology accelerate and enhance the national understanding of racial justice? Two journalists say that’s exactly what’s happening. Their new book: Seen and Unseen explores how technology is transforming the national narrative on race. On the next Full Story, host Tom Kuser will speak with Marc Lamont Hill and Todd Brewster about what they found. Also, historians are uncovering the lives of people of color who were laid to rest in an ancient burial ground in Hartford.

Kenny Altidor/AKART1/Simon and Schuster

Guests:

  • Marc Lamont Hill, host of BET News and Black News Tonight.  He is also the Steve Charles Chair in Media, Cities, and Solutions at Temple University, in Philadelphia.
  • Todd Brewster,  veteran journalist, and historian.  He has worked as an editor for Time and Life.  He was also a senior producer for ABC News and the founding director of the Center for Oral History at West Point.
  • Katherine A. Hermes, historian, educator, author, and publisher of Connecticut Explored magazine

For Uncovering Their History site, click here
For the New Haven Museum, click here
To register for the event, click here

Stay Connected
Fatou Sangare is a former associate producer at WSHU.
Tom has been with WSHU since 1987, after spending 15 years at college and commercial radio and television stations. He became Program Director in 1999, and has been local host of NPR’s Morning Edition since 2000.
Sophie Camizzi is a current news fellow at WSHU, studying at Sacred Heart University. She is a native of Ansonia, Connecticut.
Ann is an editor and senior content producer with WSHU, including the founding producer of the weekly talk show, The Full Story.