To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Find out more here.
Wednesday 19 June 2019 | 2pm - 3pm
Nottingham Contemporary
Join Ida Danewid, Lecturer in Gender and Global Political Economy at the University of Sussex, for a walkthrough looking at racial capitalism and the political economy of migration inspired by Lis Rhodes' new work Ambiguous Journeys (2019).
Free. Drop in. Gallery seating available. In English with Arabic translation.
The event is part of Refugee Week - a nationwide programme of arts, cultural and educational events that celebrate the contribution of refugees to the UK and encourages a better understanding between communities.
Sorry, this event has passed
Nottingham Contemporary is one of the largest contemporary art galleries in the UK,…
Enter and explore a whole new world in the caves underneath Nottingham city and descend…
Eric Irons OBE, Britain’s first black magistrate and well-known campaigner for social…
Weekday Cross, in the historic Lace Market area of Nottingham, was once the main market…
A mural, which celebrates Nottingham’s pioneering history with the lace industry, has…
Meet amazing, costumed characters from Nottingham's history in our Grade II* listed,…
t Mary’s Church – Grade 1 Listed and the largest medieval building in the city of…
Crafternoons with Debbie Bryan are a wonderful opportunity to enjoy your own creativity.
The Adams & Page Building dates back to 10th July 1855 and sits proudly as the largest…
Nottingham's leading architect Watson Fothergill has some magnificent buildings within…
St Peter’s Church is one of the three mediaeval churches in Nottingham, the others being…
Sir James Matthew Barrie was a Scottish author and dramatist, best remembered today as…
The library, which is part of the new Broad Marsh Car Park and Bus Station complex, puts…
Famous Nottingham pharmaceutical brand, Boots, opened their first store on Goosegate in…
The Brian Clough statue stands proudly in Nottingham city centre just off Old Market…