

info@bghra.org

  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • ABOUT
    • Mission
    • Our Team
      • Rosemarie Peña
      • Sonya Donaldson
      • Emily Frazier-Rath
      • Elisabeth Clarke-Hasters
      • Keith Michael Green
      • Silke Hackenesch
      • Resident Artist
    • Vision & Frameworks
      • Scholarly Activism
      • RCTA–TRACE
      • Dekinning, Rekinning & Enfleshment
    • Digital Archive
    • BGHRA at DAVIDSON
  • NEWS
    • Conferences
    • SAM-A SAXON US TOUR
    • SAM A-SAXON
  • CONFERENCE 2027
    • Conference Overview
    • Call for Proposals
    • Travel & Stay
  • HISTORY
    • Medieval & Early Modern
    • Germany and Namibia
    • Black Germans during World War I
    • Black Germans during the Nazi Period
    • Postwar Adoptions
    • Black Life in the GDR
  • RESOURCES
    • Adoption, Records & Rights
      • Adoption & Childhood Studies
      • German Records by State
      • Adoption-Competent Therapy
      • Family Tracing
      • German Citizenship
      • U.S. Citizenship
      • Recognition & Redress
    • Books, Film & Culture
      • Books & Reading
      • Films & Viewing
      • Artists & Performers
      • Community Organizations
    • German Learning & Berlin
      • German Courses & Funding
      • Black Berlin Guide
  • Partner with Us
  • CONTACT

Emilia Roig: Lieber Sohn oder So rettest du die Welt

A letter to the next generation that places care and solidarity at the centre of social change.

Alice Hasters on Everyday Racism: Was weiße Menschen nicht über Rassismus hören wollen aber wissen sollten

Alice Hasters connects her experiences as a Black woman in Germany with a clear examination of everyday racism and antiracist responsibility.

Alice Hasters’s Identitätskrise: Identity, Memory, and Social Change

Alice Hasters explores identity, historical responsibility, and the gap between society’s self-image and lived reality in Identitätskrise.

Ika Hügel-Marshall’s Invisible Woman / Daheim unterwegs: A Black German Life

Ika Hügel-Marshall’s memoir traces her childhood in postwar Germany, separation from her family into institutional care, and the racism she faced growing up. Her later connections with Black German communities and her search for her African American father open new possibilities for family and belonging.

Schwarze Frauen der Welt: Marion Kraft on Europe and Migration

Co-edited by Marion Kraft and Rukhsana Shamim Ashraf-Khan, this anthology brings Black women’s perspectives into discussions of Europe and migration. Kraft’s contribution addresses feminism and women of African descent in Europe.

« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Donate

BGHRA is a volunteer-led 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Your gift helps preserve Black German histories and supports our archive, conferences, and educational programs.

Choose a one-time gift or monthly contribution. Thank you for helping this work continue.

Donate

Support BGHRA — DonatePayment options

Visit our digital archive

Visit our digital archive

Terms | Non-discrimination Policy

© 2021 BGHRA. All rights reserved

Make with ❤ by CM Web Design