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Lucy Jameson explores technological collaboration and disabled expertise in the General Post Office in early twentieth-century Britain.

David Hevey tells us about a new digital archive dedicated to the civil rights struggle that Britain forgot

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Victorian Britain was a heavily visual era. Sighted people gained access to the Penny Post, and the ability to communicate with friends across the nation with relative ease in an alphabet which was…

Belonging to the Victorians? Community, Collections, and Care. A one-day conference at Wilton's Music Hall, London, Friday 4 September 2026. Organised by Daniel Grey and William Bainbridge, University...

The Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) and THE TEN SPOT beauty bars have announced Braille Nails, a national initiative that brings Braille into nail salons to address a gap in beauty in...

YouTube video by Frances Gentle

CFP: Reading the Practical in Early Modern Literature

Course on tactile reading shows students “Why Braille Matters.”

The presentation at the Disability Collections Forum today was from Tilly Guthrie, a doctoral student at Sheffield who is looking at the British history of embossed scripts for blind readers and write...

The History UK Disability and History Project was launched in November 2023 in response to the History UK EDI report which identified disability as an important aspect of EDI work worthy of further…

Right now, the government is considering changes to disability benefits. But for millions of disabled people, these benefits are a lifeline. They are the difference between surviving and being pushed ...

Find out how braille has evolved.

Through the letters of Charles Cook, Tilly Guthrie explores what early forms of braille can tell us about the experience of blindness in the Victorian era.

Alan Thorpe is Britain’s last certified fixer of the Perkins, a machine vital for teaching blind children to read and write