Showing 49 to 60 of 210 results


Amsterdam Museum Grapples with Colonial Collection's Ethical Dilemma
The World Museum Amsterdam's "Unfinished past: return, keep, or…" exhibition explores the ethical questions surrounding its colonial-era collection of human remains and artifacts, using art installations to engage visitors in a dialogue about repatriation and reconciliation, with some items returned...
Amsterdam Museum Grapples with Colonial Collection's Ethical Dilemma
The World Museum Amsterdam's "Unfinished past: return, keep, or…" exhibition explores the ethical questions surrounding its colonial-era collection of human remains and artifacts, using art installations to engage visitors in a dialogue about repatriation and reconciliation, with some items returned...
Progress
36% Bias Score


Berlin Museum Island Celebrates Bicentennial Amidst Ongoing Restoration
The Berlin Museum Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1999, celebrates its bicentennial in 2025, marking 200 years since the foundation stone of the Altes Museum was laid; its history reflects Germany's journey from the Enlightenment to modern tourism, punctuated by war, division, and ongoing...
Berlin Museum Island Celebrates Bicentennial Amidst Ongoing Restoration
The Berlin Museum Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1999, celebrates its bicentennial in 2025, marking 200 years since the foundation stone of the Altes Museum was laid; its history reflects Germany's journey from the Enlightenment to modern tourism, punctuated by war, division, and ongoing...
Progress
48% Bias Score


Unique Portrait Reveals Enslaved Person in Colonial Cape Archive
A recently discovered 1788 drawing depicts Hendrik Cloete, a Cape wine farmer, alongside his enslaved servant, Augustus van Bengalen, offering a rare visual record of slavery at the Cape of Good Hope, part of a larger family archive now accessible for research.
Unique Portrait Reveals Enslaved Person in Colonial Cape Archive
A recently discovered 1788 drawing depicts Hendrik Cloete, a Cape wine farmer, alongside his enslaved servant, Augustus van Bengalen, offering a rare visual record of slavery at the Cape of Good Hope, part of a larger family archive now accessible for research.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Hamburg Rapper Recounts Colonial Past During UNESCO Anniversary
In Hamburg, rapper Sherlock F. offered a unique tour highlighting the city's colonial past during the 10th anniversary of its UNESCO World Heritage sites, challenging traditional narratives and engaging participants through rap and a colonial goods quiz.
Hamburg Rapper Recounts Colonial Past During UNESCO Anniversary
In Hamburg, rapper Sherlock F. offered a unique tour highlighting the city's colonial past during the 10th anniversary of its UNESCO World Heritage sites, challenging traditional narratives and engaging participants through rap and a colonial goods quiz.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Death of Ngugi wa Thiong'o: A Loss for African Literature
Kenyan author Ngugi wa Thiong'o, a significant figure in African literature known for his advocacy of African languages and criticism of colonialism, died this week at age 87; his imprisonment for writing in Kikuyu fueled his activism.
Death of Ngugi wa Thiong'o: A Loss for African Literature
Kenyan author Ngugi wa Thiong'o, a significant figure in African literature known for his advocacy of African languages and criticism of colonialism, died this week at age 87; his imprisonment for writing in Kikuyu fueled his activism.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Ngugi wa Thiong'o: Activism and Authorship in the Face of Colonialism
Kenyan author Ngugi wa Thiong'o's life and work, marked by activism against colonialism and neo-colonialism, led to imprisonment and exile, while his use of Kikuyu in his novels challenged linguistic dominance and reflected the struggle for African cultural preservation.
Ngugi wa Thiong'o: Activism and Authorship in the Face of Colonialism
Kenyan author Ngugi wa Thiong'o's life and work, marked by activism against colonialism and neo-colonialism, led to imprisonment and exile, while his use of Kikuyu in his novels challenged linguistic dominance and reflected the struggle for African cultural preservation.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Ayana V. Jackson's "Nosce Te Ipsum: Membrum Fantasma" Exhibition Challenges Colonial Photography
Ayana V. Jackson's "Nosce Te Ipsum: Membrum Fantasma" exhibition at Madrid's National Museum of Anthropology, a PHotoEspaña 2025 centerpiece, uses self-portraits to challenge colonial photographic representations of Black bodies, drawing on archives from Africa, Latin America, and North America, and...

Ayana V. Jackson's "Nosce Te Ipsum: Membrum Fantasma" Exhibition Challenges Colonial Photography
Ayana V. Jackson's "Nosce Te Ipsum: Membrum Fantasma" exhibition at Madrid's National Museum of Anthropology, a PHotoEspaña 2025 centerpiece, uses self-portraits to challenge colonial photographic representations of Black bodies, drawing on archives from Africa, Latin America, and North America, and...
Progress
24% Bias Score

65,000 Years": Challenging the History of Australian Art
The University of Melbourne's Potter Museum of Art presents "65,000 Years: A Short History of Australian Art", a powerful exhibition featuring over 400 works from First Nations artists across Australia that directly confronts the historical devaluation and misrepresentation of Aboriginal art, highli...

65,000 Years": Challenging the History of Australian Art
The University of Melbourne's Potter Museum of Art presents "65,000 Years: A Short History of Australian Art", a powerful exhibition featuring over 400 works from First Nations artists across Australia that directly confronts the historical devaluation and misrepresentation of Aboriginal art, highli...
Progress
32% Bias Score

Bristol's 1478 City Plan and its Legacy
Robert Ricart's 1478 plan depicts Bristol's layout, highlighting its market cross and strategic location at the Avon River mouth, influencing its growth as a major trading center and later inspiring artist Richard Long.

Bristol's 1478 City Plan and its Legacy
Robert Ricart's 1478 plan depicts Bristol's layout, highlighting its market cross and strategic location at the Avon River mouth, influencing its growth as a major trading center and later inspiring artist Richard Long.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Senegal Investigates 1944 Massacre of Senegalese Soldiers by French Army
The Senegalese government has launched exhumations at the Thiaroye military cemetery, investigating a 1944 massacre of Senegalese soldiers by the French army, a politically charged event impacting Franco-Senegalese relations.

Senegal Investigates 1944 Massacre of Senegalese Soldiers by French Army
The Senegalese government has launched exhumations at the Thiaroye military cemetery, investigating a 1944 massacre of Senegalese soldiers by the French army, a politically charged event impacting Franco-Senegalese relations.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Vatican Delays Repatriation of Indigenous Canadian Artifacts
Thousands of Indigenous Canadian artifacts remain in the Vatican's collection despite Pope Francis's 2022 pledge to return them following the discovery during a visit by Indigenous delegates; Indigenous leaders are now urging Pope Leo to fulfill this promise, citing the historical injustices surroun...

Vatican Delays Repatriation of Indigenous Canadian Artifacts
Thousands of Indigenous Canadian artifacts remain in the Vatican's collection despite Pope Francis's 2022 pledge to return them following the discovery during a visit by Indigenous delegates; Indigenous leaders are now urging Pope Leo to fulfill this promise, citing the historical injustices surroun...
Progress
44% Bias Score

Death of Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o: Kenyan Author and Activist Dies at 87
Kenyan author Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o died at age 87 in Georgia, USA; his publisher confirmed the news. A prominent figure in African literature, known for his politically charged novels and plays, he was a frequent Nobel Prize candidate and wrote in his native Kikuyu after his imprisonment in Kenya.

Death of Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o: Kenyan Author and Activist Dies at 87
Kenyan author Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o died at age 87 in Georgia, USA; his publisher confirmed the news. A prominent figure in African literature, known for his politically charged novels and plays, he was a frequent Nobel Prize candidate and wrote in his native Kikuyu after his imprisonment in Kenya.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 49 to 60 of 210 results