Skrevet i sand: Jenters utdanning under Taliban
Written in Sand: International Pressure and Girls’ Education Under the Taliban
Skrevet i sand: Jenters utdanning under Taliban Read More »
Written in Sand: International Pressure and Girls’ Education Under the Taliban
Skrevet i sand: Jenters utdanning under Taliban Read More »
What is it like to live as a young person from the Sami indigenous community today? Martha Elise is dedicated to promoting the Sami language and other rights.
On the Observance of the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples Read More »
When Citizenship is Reduced to a Passport: Why Local Democracy Belongs to Those Who Build It
Ali Dorani (Mr. EatenFish) left Iran in 2013 to seek refuge in Australia, but ended up in detention in Manus Island for over four years due to new laws that prevented the acceptance of asylum-seekers who landed on Australian shores. In his story, told in detail in Belonging Otherwise, Ali mentions his Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Living with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder: An Invisible Otherwise Read More »
The asylum debate we aren’t having: Myths and misconceptions about asylum in Norway
Asyldebatten vi ikke har: Myter og misoppfatninger om asyl i Norge Read More »
National belonging is in many ways a fiction. Belonging always happens locally, between specific people in specific places.
Ja, vi elsker / Yes, We Love Read More »
America’s pristine natural resources are threatened in the wake of Donald Trump’s second coming to political office.
The Second Coming: Vermont, Trump and the environment Read More »
Music itself is a journey — one that carries uprooted Afghan musicians like Ghawgha through unexpected paths and turns.
“The Songs of Birds Whose Names I Knew”: Listening and Singing in Exile Read More »
Living in exile can feel like an unreal existence, where simple things – like writing – can seem out of reach.
Pinocchio in Neverland Read More »
The ‘optics of absence’ of deserving recipients from the global south is not a ledger of past mistakes; they are a map of risks the Nobel Peace Prize still runs when it tells the world what peace looks like.
Canon, Contestation, Consequence: The Nobel Peace Prize and the Limits of Recognition Read More »
In a world saturated with digital media and competing historical narratives, My Child Lebensborn shows that empathy is a form of knowledge, while care, despite being noble, is often exhausting.
When Play Becomes Real: How My Child Lebensborn Turns Gaming into Memory Keeping Read More »