Following his keynote lecture at the History and Hope conference, Jon Alexander argues that meaningful hope in turbulent times depends not on optimism, but on our willingness to see clearly, imagine differently and act together.
Laurence and Guido from the museum’s learning team explain the collective writing process behind the ‘Hope Manifesto’.
By Estela Vallejo, Events manager
The Postcolonial? public programme is developed through a participatory model grounded in shared authority, cultural agency, and collective knowledge production. At its core is the Public Programme Circle, a group of experts, practitioners, artists, and educators who collaborate with the museum on the programme.
Sunday 8 March 2026 is International Women Rights Day, a moment when people around the world take to the streets and publicly express their beliefs and concerns on gender equality and justice.
A free 90-minute introduction to the museum using interactive learning methods to discover the essentials of the collection in French.
Raising our Roots was short-listed in the Visit Brussels Awards 2026 in the category of “Best Co-creation".
The House of European History team offers an engaging and thought-provoking journey through European history. Dive into it over lunchtime and discover our new permanent and temporary exhibitions.
In a festive pre-Christmas atmosphere enriched by local songs performed in ancient costumes and Saint Lucia candles, the fifth leg of the touring exhibition “Fake for Real” was inaugurated at the Regional Museum Skåne in Kristianstad, southern Sweden.