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- Paul Gilroy is a Professor at the London School of Economics. Born in the East End of London to Guyanese and English parents (his mother was Beryl Gilroy). He was educated at University College School and obtained his bachelor's degree at Sussex University in 1978. He moved from there to Birmingham University where he completed his Ph.D. in 1986. Gilroy is a sociologically inclined scholar of Cultural Studies and Black Atlantic diasporic culture. He is the author of Ain't no Black in the Union Jack (1987), Small Acts (1993), The Black Atlantic (1993), Between Camps (2000) (also published as "Against Race" in the United States), and "After Empire" (2004) (published as Postcolonial Melancholia in the United States), among other works. Gilroy was also co-author of The Empire Strikes Back: race and racism in 1970s Britain (1982) a path-breaking, collectively-produced volume published under the imprint of the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies at Birmingham University where he was a doctoral student working with the Jamaican intellectual Stuart Hall. Other members of the group which produced that volume included Valerie Amos and Pratibha Parmar. Gilroy taught at South Bank University, Essex University and then Goldsmiths College for many years before leaving London to take up a tenured post at Yale University where he was the chair of the Department of African American Studies and Charlotte Marian Saden Professor of Sociology and African American Studies. He is now the first holder of the Anthony Giddens Professorship in Social Theory at the London School of Economics. Gilroy worked for the Greater London Council for several years during the 1980s before becoming an academic. During that period, he was associated with the weekly listings magazine City Limits and The Wire. Gilroy is known as a path-breaking scholar and historian of the music of the Black Atlantic diaspora, as a commentator on the politics of race, nation and racism in the UK, and as an archaeologist of the literary and cultural lives of blacks in the western hemisphere. According to the US Journal of Blacks in Higher Education he has been consistently among the most frequently cited black scholars in the humanities and social sciences. He held the top position in the humanities rankings in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007 and 2008. Gilroy's theories of race, racism and culture were influential in shaping the cultural and political movement of black British people during the 1990s. Along with people like Lenny Henry, Trevor Nelson, Norman Jay, and Ian Wright he has enabled black British people to declare their commitment and belonging to the United Kingdom. Gilroy was awarded an honorary doctorate of the University of London by Goldsmiths College in September 2005. He is married to the writer and academic Vron Ware. She is the author of Women and the National Front, At Women's Convenience, Out of Whiteness: Color, Politics, and Culture, Beyond the Pale: White Women, Racism and History and Who Cares About Britishness. The couple live in North London, and have two children.
- Paul Gilroy ist ein britischer Professor an der London School of Economics and Political Science. Seine Forschungsschwerpunkte sind Cultural Studies und die Kultur der afrikanischer Diaspora.
- Paul Gilroy est un sociologue anglais, dépositaire de la chaire de sociologie Anthony Giddens de la London School of Economics. Ses ouvrages les plus fameux sont Ain't no black in the union jack (1987) et l'Atlantique noir (1993). Féru de musique, il a également écrit des livrets pour la série London is a place for me parus sur le label Honest Jon Records, portant sur le Swinging London et la circulation musicale dans les classes populaires à Londres dans les années 60.
- ポール・ギルロイ（Paul Gilroy、1956年2月16日 - ）はカルチュラル・スタディーズの研究者。ロンドン・スクール・オブ・エコノミクス教授。大西洋岸各地に四散した黒人文化を総合的に研究している。
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