Greensboro Truth and Reconciliation Commission |
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GTRC Commissioner Cynthia Brown, right, speaks to a guest at the screening of "February 1," a documentary about the Greensboro sit-ins.
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
Labor historian Robert Korstad introduces the documentary, "February 1."
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
GTRC Commissioner Cynthia Brown leads a discussion of the Greensboro sit-ins.
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
Duke Senior Scott Sorrell introduces a panel on Greensboro and Truth Commissions at Duke University.
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
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Master's student Ajulo Othow introduces a panel on Greensboro and Truth Commissions at Duke University.
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
Duke Graduate Joyce Johnson was a witness to the November 5 killings and testified before the Greensboro TRC.
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
Greensboro News and Record editorial page editor Allen Johnson talks about the editorial supporting the TRC's work in Greensboro.
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
Anthropologist Caroline Yezer talks about her work on Peru's TRC, with moderator Emmanuel Katongole on the right.
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
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Members of Mt. Olive Church take part in the TRC discussion.
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
Duke Professor Catherine Admay (left) with Duke senior Alexis Vaughn at a hearing of the Greensboro Truth and Reconciliation Commission
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Duke professor Catherine Admay (left) with Lisa Maggarrell, with the International Center for Transitional Justice and an adviser to the Greensboro Commission.
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Radio reporter Rusty Jacobs, of WUNC, interviews a Greensboro police officer who spoke at a hearing sponsored by the Greensboro Truth and Reconciliation Commission in August 2005.
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Duke graduate Sally Avery Bermanzohn, a Duke graduate and witness to the Nov. 3, 1979 killings, stands with Duke senior Alexis Vaughn at a hearing of the Greensboro Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
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UNC student Lora Smith and Duke students Sara Joseph and Laura Robinson attend the third and final hearing of the Greensboro Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
Joyce Johnson, Duke BA, 1968, was one of the first African-Americans to graduate from Duke University. In 1979 she and her husband were involved in a march that led to the deaths of five marchers at the hands of the Ku Klux Klan in Greensboro, North Carolina.
Photo by Robin Kirk, DHRC |
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Duke Human Rights Center - rights@duke.edu
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