Blog

Journey to Justice Videogames: Developer Diary

As one of Journey to Justice’s many satellite projects, we made some digital games with pupils from Trinity School. You can play the whole collection here and find out more in this blog post.

Lynda ClarkJune 22, 2017Comment

The U.S. Civil Rights Movement’s Global Presence

Learning about the U.S. Civil Rights movement might reinforce complacency that injustice happens elsewhere, but the exhibition exemplifies strategies for inspiring activism.

Stephanie Palmer June 09, 2017National Justice MuseumComment

An Exhibition Celebrating Black Activist Josiah Henson in Nottingham

One exhibit in our exhibition focuses on the relationship between a Nottingham-based business owner, Samuel Morley, and former slave, Josiah Henson. Read here for an in depth look into their lives, work and relationship.

Hannah-Rose MurrayJune 02, 2017National Justice MuseumComment

Auschwitz: Understanding where intolerance and prejudice can lead

After visiting Auschwitz-Birkenau earlier this year, Matthew Korybut-Dadzkierwicz describes his experience and draws parallels to the current refugee crisis.

Matthew Korybut-Daszkiewicz May 25, 2017National Justice MuseumComment

Bringing the Civil Rights Movement to Life

Franky describes a recent activity she convened with two other university students in a local school, which highlighted some of the issues at play in the civil rights movement and some of the experiences of African Americans.

Franky WoodwardMay 19, 2017National Justice MuseumComment

Keeping It Out: Viv Anderson, Discrimination, and Journey to Justice

This long read details the hard work people have done to eliminate racism from football. Herman Ouseley, founder and Chair of Kick It Out, explains what Kick It Out is doing today and their relationship with Journey to Justice.

Herman Ouseley May 12, 2017National Justice MuseumComment

Launching Journey to Justice

Postgraduate leads for Journey to Justice: Nottingham, Richard Bromhall and Scott Weightman, offer an overview of the project's terrific launch event that took place in Nottingham on 20 April 2017.

Richard BromhallMay 05, 2017National Justice MuseumComment

When is Change a Coming?

How do we bring about change? This is the question that hangs over a teacher and her student in this thought-provoking blog post.

Panya BanjokoJanuary 16, 2017Galleries of Justice MuseumComment

Why Study ‘Massive Resistance’ to the Civil Rights Movement?

Given the current political climate, Scott Weightman republishes his thoughts on why it is important to explore and understand resistance to social movements.

Scott WeightmanDecember 05, 2016Comment