Talking Records is a collections-based symposium held at The National Archives every year.

Talking Records is a collections-based symposium held at The National Archives every year.

Working with Difficult Records explores how archives engage with difficult records through people-centred and trauma-informed practices.

This session will reflect on how archival records and archives-led initiatives have supported communities affected by social inequalities.

This session will explore the complexities of working with records related to medical scandals, terrorism, and personal trauma.

Discover some of the ways in which archives and communities are working to re-present the AIDS epidemic.

Learn about the responsibilities and considerations involved in providing access to records related to traumatic histories.

We hold an extensive range of material related to the HIV and AIDS epidemic of the 1980 and 1990s.

This free online symposium brought together researchers, historians, archivists, scholars, and creative practitioners who have worked with HIV and AIDS relat...

This post was originally written by Giorgia Tolfo in early 2023 then lightly edited and posted by Mia Ridge in late 2024. It describes work undertaken in 2019, and provides context for resources we ho...

Find out all about the topic of our upcoming digital hackathon.

YouTube video by The National Archives UK

A listing of recent publications (2010-2020) in the field of Black British History, taken from the 'Bibliography of British and Irish History' in October 2020.

Work to index the records of the National Union of Mineworkers and its predecessor unions has hit an important milestone, with more than a dozen catalogues now searchable online. In addition to the…

This is an IN-PERSON WORKSHOP at The National Archives

We're hosting events to explore the wider landscape of HIV and AIDS-related records.