In this episode, Caine Jordan, Guy Emerson Mount, and David Johnson continue their provocative conversation about reparations. For them, there is no amount of monetary compensation that can repair the harm done to Black and African American communities in enslavement, Jim Crow and, more recently, as a result of mass incarceration. This is Part II of a two Part series on Reparations as Restorative Justice.

In this episode, Caine Jordan, Guy Emerson Mount, and David Johnson continue their provocative conversation about reparations. For them, there is no amount of monetary compensation that can repair the harm done to Black and African American communities in enslavement, Jim Crow and, more recently, as a result of mass incarceration. This is Part II of a two Part series on Reparations as Restorative Justice.

In this episode, Caine Jordan, Guy Emerson Mount, and David Johnson continue their provocative conversation about reparations. For them, there is no amount of monetary compensation that can repair the harm done to Black and African American communities in enslavement, Jim Crow and, more recently, as a result of mass incarceration. This is Part II of a two Part series on Reparations as Restorative Justice.&nbsp;

Reparations as Restorative Justice Part 2

"This Week in Black History, Society, and Culture" is a monthly podcast produced by Dr. Hettie V. Williams Professor of History in the Department of History and Anthropology at Monmouth University. Williams is the author of several essays, articles, book chapters and the author/editor of seven books. Her research interests include African American intellectual and cultural history, women's history, and race/ethnic studies. She is also the former director of the Trotter Institute for the Study of Black Culture at UMass Boston. Williams periodically interviews scholars, authors, activists, and community leaders on matters related to the history, society, and culture of Black and African American communities in the United States (U.S.) and the world. These podcast episodes are on a variety of subjects including, but not limited to, higher education, economics, criminal justice, reparations, mental health, history, science, gender, popular culture, women, and politics. A new episode will be released monthly on Monday mornings from September to May during each academic term.&nbsp;

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"This Week in Black History, Society, and Culture" is a monthly podcast produced by Dr. Hettie V. Williams Professor of History in the Department of History and Anthropology at Monmouth University. Williams is the author of several essays, articles, book chapters and the author/editor of seven books. Her research interests include African American intellectual and cultural history, women's history, and race/ethnic studies. She is also the former director of the Trotter Institute for the Study of Black Culture at UMass Boston. Williams periodically interviews scholars, authors, activists, and community leaders on matters related to the history, society, and culture of Black and African American communities in the United States (U.S.) and the world. These podcast episodes are on a variety of subjects including, but not limited to, higher education, economics, criminal justice, reparations, mental health, history, science, gender, popular culture, women, and politics. A new episode will be released monthly on Monday mornings from September to May during each academic term. 

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Reparations as Restorative Justice Part 2

Reparations as Restorative Justice Part 2