What does a cultural heritage program targeting practitioners in Nairobi have in common with a community archival project in West Philadelphia?
One-half of the Culture Catch up is a public history talk series. These talks will revolve around interesting continental and diasporic history projects, archives,
To fully live in the freedom of our blackness, there is a bigger task at hand; to challenge the existing Western paradigm...
As African Digital Heritage, we’ve grown to love our community of history and culture enthusiasts who support us and keep us on our toes.
In this session, Melisa Allela presents her research exploring the intersection oftraditional African folktales and fables with new and emerging technologies. Shequestions the limitations
This virtual reconstruction is part of the Kamirithu Afterlives project that was initiated in 2020 by Kenny Cupers and Makau Kitata. African Digital heritage
The Kamiriithu virtual reconstruction is part of the Kamirithu Afterlives project that was initiated in 2020 by Kenny Cupers and Makau Kitata. African Digital heritage was
“A Right to Research in Africa: A Week of Debates on Copyright and Access to Knowledge” that is currently taking place in South Africa,
African Digital Heritage is delighted to be a part of an exciting event, “Space for Culture”, happening on the 9th December 2022 at the
Climate change is rapidly posing new threats to the preservation of Cultural Heritage. In light of this, The Leibniz Research Network on Preservation and