On 19 February 2024, Prof Marius Turda gave a lecture at the University of Bucharest on the topic of eugenic stigmatisation and anti-Roma racism.
He also took part in a public discussion about the legacies of Roma slavery on the Euronews channelÂ
Listen to Prof Marius Turda in conversation with Ayah Nuriddin and Angela Saini. Part of Race & Health Podcast Series, produced by Mita Huq and Delan Devakumar.
On the day of its premiere in London on 21 September 2021, Nathan Williams made a short film for History Hit.
Curator Marius Turda explains the main themes of the exhibition ‘We are not Alone’: Legacies of Eugenics. Watch it here:
A dubbed Hungarian version of the film is available here:
Between 23 and 27 January 2024, the We are not Alone: Legacies of Eugenics exhibition was on display at Millennium Gallery in Sheffield, part of a wider event to commemorate Holocaust Memorial Day.
Between 2 October and 30 December 2023 The exhibition “We Are Not Alone”: Legacies of Eugenics at the student lounge on the second floor of the Kresge building (Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health).
The exhibition is also part of a series of events commemorating the 75th anniversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights which will be celebrated on 10 December 2023.
We are not Alone: Legacies of Eugenics displayed at the British Society of the History of Medicine Congress held in Cardiff (13-16 September 2023). Professor Marius Turda offered a plenary talk, chaired by Dr Peter Carpenter.
The motion on the detention of ‘the socially maladjusted’ discussed initiated by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe has now been translated into Romanian and published in the New Journal of Human Rights (Noua Revista de Drepturile Omului) alongside Professor Marius Turda’s commentary.
The exhibition “We are not Alone”: Legacies of Eugenics was on display at the International Congress of Psychiatrists held in Liverpool between 10 and 13 July 2023.
