Episode Three - In the Half Light: Voices from Black Ireland
Skein Podcasts: Thinking Aloud, Thinking TogetherShow Notes
In Episode 3, this series concludes by reflecting on experiences that carried into later life, and what it was like to grow up Black in Ireland before the Celtic Tiger. In the Half Light: Voices from Black Ireland is curated by Dr Phil Mullen, Assistant Professor of Black Studies at Trinity College Dublin and a leading researcher on the historical experiences of "mixed-race" people growing up in Ireland. Using the audio format, Phil has created an anonymised, open space for "mixed-race"...
More from Skein Podcasts: Thinking Aloud, Thinking Together
In this episode, Dr Phil Mullen is joined by three guests who emigrated to Ireland from the African continent. They reflect on ideas of migration, belonging, and the realities of raising children of African descent in a country like Ireland. Support the show
In this episode, Dr Phil Mullen is joined by three guests who emigrated to Ireland from the African continent. They reflect on ideas of migration, belonging, and the realities of raising children of African descent in a country like Ireland. Support the show
In this episode, Dr Phil Mullen is joined by three guests who emigrated to Ireland from the African continent. They reflect on ideas of migration, belonging, and identity Support the show
In the seventh episode of 'In the Half Light', curator Phil Mullen returns to a conversation with three writers about their experiences of growing up mixed-race in Ireland: Marguerite Penrose (author of 'Yeah But Where Are You Really From?'), Jackie McCarthy O'Brien (author of 'We Made It, Kid') and Leon Diop (author of 'Mixed Up: An Irish Boys Journey to Belonging') Support the show
In the sixth episode of 'In the Half Light', curator Phil Mullen speaks to three writers about their experiences of growing up mixed-race in Ireland: Marguerite Penrose (author of 'Yeah But Where Are You Really From?'), Jackie McCarthy O'Brien (author of 'We Made It, Kid') and Leon Diop (author of 'Mixed Up: An Irish Boys Journey to Belonging') Support the show