Gloria J. Brown Marshall

Guest Gloria J. Brown Marshall, a professor and author, dives into the effectiveness of protests throughout history and today. She discusses the ongoing impact of recent protests, from the Women’s March to racial uprisings, analyzing their role in achieving social change. Marshall emphasizes how collective action has shaped America, highlighting the unique strength of youth in activism. Personal stories illustrate the moral complexities involved and the crucial need for informed engagement in the fight against systemic oppression.

Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, a professor of constitutional law and civil rights attorney, dives into the compelling narrative of protest in America. She explores the roots of Indigenous resistance, from Chief Powhatan to contemporary climate activism. Browne-Marshall sheds light on significant figures like Muhammad Ali and discusses the evolution of protest beyond mere marches. Delving into the intersections of law and social justice, she emphasizes the power of diverse protest forms and the critical need for collective action to shape a more equitable future.

Gloria J. Browne-Marshall is a constitutional law professor and civil rights attorney, with a vibrant background as a playwright and author. In her discussion, she delves into 500 years of protest history in the U.S., starting with Indigenous resistance against colonization. She unearths stories of notable figures like Muhammad Ali and David Buckel, illustrating how diverse movements have shaped America. Browne-Marshall emphasizes the significance of understanding both well-known and forgotten activists to inspire current and future protests.