معرفی
Kerri Greenidge is an Associate Professor at Tufts University, holding dual appointments in the Department of Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora and the History Department. She co-directs the African American Trail Project and Tufts' Slavery, Colonialism, and Their Legacies Project. Her research focuses on African American History, African Diasporic Literatures, and New England's literary and political landscapes. Greenidge earned her PhD in American Studies from Boston University (2012).
Her award-winning work includes Black Radical (2019), which re-examined Boston civil rights leader William Monroe Trotter, and The Grimkés (2022), exploring the legacy of slavery through a prominent American family. These books garnered prestigious honors like the J. Anthony Lukas Award, Massachusetts Book Award, and National Book Critics Circle Award nominations.
Greenidge’s writings appear in Massachusetts Historical Review, Radical History Review, New Yorker, Atlantic, and Guardian. Her scholarship bridges historical analysis with public-facing projects addressing systemic inequities rooted in colonialism and slavery.
