A presentation about the University of the Arts London and Wikimedia UK partnership project 'Decolonising Wikipedia x London’s Colonial Her/Histories', which invites and supports people to examine London’s colonial her/histories and legacies, through an anti-racist, decolonial lens, and to update public knowledge of this through editing Wikipedia. The project was led by Lucy Panesar through 2021-22 and she worked in collaboration with UAL students and participants of the South London Gallery’s youth programme to edit specific pages related to the colonial history of Crystal Palace Park, including the 1911 Festival of Empire. In this presentation, she outlines the work with collaborators Alex Goodall (LCC student and UAL Decolonising Wikiped...
Since the upheaval of social movements for the liberation of formal colonies in the 1960s, and sever...
Guest Curator Decolonising the Art Curriculum Project. ‘Made in Jamaica’ exhibition, part of practic...
This chapter outlines the ongoing process of decolonising the library at SOAS, University of London ...
Decolonising Wikipedia x London’s Colonial Her/Histories panel discussion that took place on Tuesday...
This is a recording of the third and final online panel discussion hosted by the University of the A...
This article describes the establishment of the Decolonising Wikipedia Network (DWN) during the firs...
This article explores the relationship between “permanent” exhibitions and political flux. Offering ...
A presentation about staff-student collaboration at University of the Arts London to decolonise read...
This is a recording of a Knowledge Exchange roundtable hosted by London College of Communication and...
"The e-publication Decolonising Archives aims to show how archives bear testimony to what was, even ...
Subhadra Das is Curator of the Galton Collection at UCL. She reflects on the problematic issues of t...
Decolonizing Colonial Heritage explores how different agents practice the decolonization of European...
LCC library staged the Decolonising the Arts Curriculum exhibition, in collaboration with the creato...
Decolonizing Colonial Heritage explores how different agents practice the decolonization of European...
"Decolonising Museums is the second thematic publication of L'Internationale Online; it addresses co...
Since the upheaval of social movements for the liberation of formal colonies in the 1960s, and sever...
Guest Curator Decolonising the Art Curriculum Project. ‘Made in Jamaica’ exhibition, part of practic...
This chapter outlines the ongoing process of decolonising the library at SOAS, University of London ...
Decolonising Wikipedia x London’s Colonial Her/Histories panel discussion that took place on Tuesday...
This is a recording of the third and final online panel discussion hosted by the University of the A...
This article describes the establishment of the Decolonising Wikipedia Network (DWN) during the firs...
This article explores the relationship between “permanent” exhibitions and political flux. Offering ...
A presentation about staff-student collaboration at University of the Arts London to decolonise read...
This is a recording of a Knowledge Exchange roundtable hosted by London College of Communication and...
"The e-publication Decolonising Archives aims to show how archives bear testimony to what was, even ...
Subhadra Das is Curator of the Galton Collection at UCL. She reflects on the problematic issues of t...
Decolonizing Colonial Heritage explores how different agents practice the decolonization of European...
LCC library staged the Decolonising the Arts Curriculum exhibition, in collaboration with the creato...
Decolonizing Colonial Heritage explores how different agents practice the decolonization of European...
"Decolonising Museums is the second thematic publication of L'Internationale Online; it addresses co...
Since the upheaval of social movements for the liberation of formal colonies in the 1960s, and sever...
Guest Curator Decolonising the Art Curriculum Project. ‘Made in Jamaica’ exhibition, part of practic...
This chapter outlines the ongoing process of decolonising the library at SOAS, University of London ...