MEDIA


 
 

A LOCAL ORGANIZATION IS TRACING THE LINEAGE OF ENSLAVED AMERICANS TO THEIR PRESENT-DAY ANCESTORS

WGBH, March 8, 2024

RARE AUDIO OF ENSLAVED PEOPLE CONNECTS HISTORY TO THE PRESENT

ABC News, March 1, 2024

THE '10 MILLION NAMES' PROJECT: A READING LIST

ABC News, March 1, 2024

10 MILLION NAMES PROJECT FINDS HISTORY OF ENSLAVED AFRICAN AMERICANS

WXYZ Detroit, September 19, 2023

10 MILLION ENSLAVED AMERICANS' NAMES ARE MISSING FROM HISTORY. AI IS HELPING IDENTIFY THEM

National Geographic, August 30, 2023

‘10 MILLION NAMES’: LEARN MORE ABOUT THE HISTORY OF ENSLAVED PEOPLE OF AFRICAN DESCENT, FREEDOM COLONIES

Good Morning America, August 18, 2023

MICHAEL STRAHAN LEARNS DEEP-ROOTED FAMILY HISTORY OF SHANKLEVILLE, AN EAST TEXAS FREEDOM COLONY

Good Morning America, August 17, 2023

PROJECT SEEKS TO NAME THE 10 MILLION PEOPLE ENSLAVED BEFORE THE CIVIL WAR

All Things Considered on WGBH, August 17, 2023

REDISCOVERING YOUR ROOTS

PoliticsNation with Al Sharpton, August 12, 2023

GENEALOGICAL PROJECT PUSHES TO NAME 10 MILLION ENSLAVED PEOPLE IN NEW EFFORT

Alabama.com, August 10, 2023

10 MILLION NAMES PROJECT DIGS INTO HISTORY OF BLACK FAMILIES

BlackEnterprise.com, August 5, 2023

'10 MILLION NAMES' PROJECT AIMS TO RECOVER HIDDEN HISTORY OF ENSLAVED AFRICAN AMERICANS

ABC News, August 5, 2023

RECOVERING FAMILY HISTORY FOR MILLIONS OF AFRICAN AMERICANS

Tufts Now, August 3, 2023

‘10 MILLION NAMES’ DOCUMENTS ENSLAVED PEOPLE OF AFRICAN DESCENT

Good Morning America, August 2, 2023

BLACK FEMINIST ACTIVISTS AND ORGANIZERS ARE THE FOCUS OF A NEW EXHIBIT IN D.C.

Miami Herald, April 18, 2023

NATIONAL WOMEN’S HISTORY MUSEUM DISPLAYS FIRST FREE-STANDING EXHIBIT IN 25-YEARS

The Hilltop, April 10, 2023

HISTORY IN THE MAKING

Town & Country, April 1, 2023

HISTORY PROFESSOR KENDRA FIELD CO-CURATES DC EXHIBIT ON BLACK FEMINISM

The Tufts Daily, May 17, 2023

NATIONAL WOMEN’S HISTORY MUSEUM OPENS WITH INAUGURAL EXHIBIT

Women’s Wear Daily, April 20, 2023

NEW EXHIBIT SPOTLIGHTS THE IMPACT OF BLACK FEMINISTS IN WASHINGTON

The Washington Post, April 7, 2023

THESE MOTHERS OF BLACK FEMINISM HAD ONE BIG THING IN COMMON D.C.

The Washington Post, March 30, 2023

GRAND OPENING OF NATIONAL WOMEN’S HISTORY MUSEUM’S EXHIBITION ON DC BLACK FEMINISTS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON NATIONAL POLICY

National Women’s History Museum, March 21, 2023

HOW BLACK FREEDOM IS LINKED TO BLACK FEMINISM

Forbes, March 21, 2023

ANOTHER SIDE OF W.E.B. DU BOIS HAS BEEN PRESENTED

Hudson Valley Press, May 18, 2022

THE STORIES WE REFUSE TO TELL

Dr. Kendra Taira Field recently spoke on behalf of Clinton Church Restoration as part of the Town of Great Barrington 5th Annual W.E.B. Du Bois Legacy Festival. On the occasion of Dr. Du Bois’ Birthday (February 23), we share her remarks.

Our Time Press, February 25, 2022

W.E.B. Du Bois Award Winner and Keynote Speaker, Freedom Fund Awards Ceremony

NAACP-Berkshires, January 22, 2022

HERITAGE AND HISTORY FOUND ALONG THE JOURNEY WITH THE AFRICAN AMERICAN TRAIL PROJECT

The Boston Globe, September 13, 2020

BLACK HISTORY TRAIL MAKES 200 STOPS ACROSS MASSACHUSETTS

The New York Times, February 21, 2019

THE LANGUAGE OF FAMILY

The Language Of A Family. A new book by historian Kendra Taira Field ’99 explores family, race and nation after the U.S. Civil War.
Williams Magazine, May 2018

AUTHOR DISCUSSION ON THE LEGACY OF SLAVERY IN THE U.S.

A discussion on the legacy of slavery in the United States from the 23rd annual Los Angeles Times Festival of Books that featured Ethan Kytle and Blain Roberts, Denmark Vesey’s Garden: Slavery and Memory in the Cradle of the Confederacy; and Kendra Field, Growing Up with the Country: Family, Race and Nation after the Civil War.   full author discussion.

C-Span, Apil 22, 2018

IN SEARCH OF A MORE FREE PLACE

Historian Kendra Field tells the story of the post-Civil War migration by African Americans to Indian Territory.  Read full article.

TuftsNOW, February 15, 2018

A COUP IN NORTH CAROLINA

How white supremacists overthrew Wilmington's legally elected city government. Full interview.

Slate Plus, January 16, 2018

TUFTS PROJECT MAPS THE LANDMARKS OF BLACK BOSTON

Boston is a city rich in American history. Tourists come here to explore the city's central role in some of the United States’ pivotal moments. But its historical narrative is whitewashed, often omitting the influence and accomplishments of the city's African-American community. Full article and Freedom Trail Map.

WBUR 90.9, Tufts University, October 16, 2017