Ethnographic Museum of Istria (EMI-MEI)

The EMI-MEI is a cultural and scientific regional institution dedicated to collection, conservation, interpretation and presentation of past and present cultural phenomena related to the Istrian territory (Croatia). The research focuses on everyday life, oral history, migration and other topics related to economic, social and cultural phenomena of the new millennium.

Both the Museum and its Istrian Centre for Intangible Culture strive to be an important cultural meeting point for social dialogue and transformation, that works and engage with local communities and offers contents for visitors and scholars, as well as a relevant place dedicated to scientific research of local cultural phenomena. The EMI-MEI hosts a rather large collection on Emigration while the Economy collection is planned to systematically and substantially address topics of femal labour or female labour migration in next few years.

Centre for the History of Migrants, CGM

Since its foundation in 1997, the Centre for the History of Migrants has focused on historical research on migrants in the Dutch-speaking Low Countries.

The Centre for the History of Migrants (Centrum voor de Geschiedenis van Migranten, CGM) focuses on the history of migrants in the Netherlands and Flanders. The Centre aims to make an active contribution to identifying, collecting, and making accessible sources on the history of migrants. By bringing together various research and documentation centres, the CGM encourages the joint collection of sources and fundraising. In addition, the Centre brings together recent scholarly insights into the history of migration in the Netherlands and Flanders and makes them accessible to a broad audience.

The Centre for the History of Migrants is a collaborative initiative involving several research institutes: the Center for Migration Law at Radboud University Nijmegen (RUN), the International Institute of Social History (IISH) in Amsterdam, the Documentation and Research Centre for Religion, Culture and Society (KADOC) at KU Leuven, the Institute of Social History (Amsab-ISG) in Ghent, and Huygens-ING in Amsterdam.

Minor

Minor is a Berlin-based non-profit, civil society organization, aiming to sustainably promote social and political participation of marginalized groups and a strong democratic culture.

Harnessing a high degree of cultural and professional diversity amongst our team, Minor implements projects in the areas of research, pilot-testing, consultancy, education, training and networking across Germany as well as transnationally. Thematically, Minor covers a wide range of topics, including integration and inclusion in education and work, migration, gender equality, antidiscrimination, the promotion of democracy and social cohesion.  Minor’s projects in the field of civic and historical education – including the We Refugees Archive, MuRem and Flight – Exile – Participation – aim to make visible marginalized perspectives in history and connections between past and present by facilitating participatory and diverse public remembrance.  

Minor functioned as the coordinator of the European project “Female Labour Migration in European History” (FeMig.Lab).