Media
Sharing knowledge is crucial to our mission. Browse works and wisdom from our organization and community.
Featured
Why You Should Ask Your Family Questions About The Past
The past is like the present and the future, far from rigid. It is ever-changing and always moving depending on the perspective of the narrator. In school I was taught about history in a standardized and fixed way, learning so-called key moments and key figures. Which moments and figures do we consider key when learning about history?
All Knowledge and Resources
-
'Stories From the Unity of the Realm' - Episode 4: 'Inuit Tattoos: Tradition and Continuity'
Get a deeper understanding of Inuit markings by listening to the episode 'Inuit Tattoos: Tradition and Continuity' made by 2020 CPH Fellows Jonas, Laetitia, and Cecilia for the 2020 CPH Fellowship podcast series.
-
'Stories From the Unity of the Realm' - Episode 5: 'Climate Change - Hot or Not'
In this podcast 2020 CPH Fellows Kush, Lucia, and Safaa investigate the impact COVID-19 has had on climate change. The episode 'Climate Change - Hot or Not' is part of the Copenhagen Fellowship 2020 podcast series.
-
'Stories From the Unity of the Realm' - Episode 7: ''Frítt Val? - The Struggle for Abortion Choice in the Faroe Islands'
In this episode the 2020 Fellows Emilie, Tór, Trine, and Maria shed light on the complex aspects of the debate on legal abortion. Listen to their episode 'Frítt Val? - The Struggle for Abortion Choice in the Faroe Islands' here.
-
'Stories From the Unity of the Realm' - Episode 6: 'LGBTQI+ Movement in Denmark'
Why has the LGBTQI+ movement in Denmark been so successful? And which struggles remain for the Danish LGBTQI+ movement? Find out in this episode made by 2020 Fellows Johanna, Eiko, and Nanna for the 2020 CPH Fellowship podcast series.
-
What are these health disparities you speak of?
Almost 40% of the population of Detroit live in poverty. What does that mean for everyday life? Stress. Chronic stress.
-
Community Building in Corona Times
-
Why is an otherwise silent Danish church speaking up?
Senior Fellow, Human Rights and Lantos Congressional Fellow and previous project manager of the Christian Migrant Network under the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Denmark, Anne Katrine Ebbesen, shares her thoughts on the Danish Church's moral responsibility to protect asylum seekers.
-
Two Trees in Jerusalem: Educational Materials, Resources, and Inspirations
On this page you will find a variety of educational tools and resources to enrich the viewing experience of the film "Two Trees in Jerusalem" in your classroom.
Humanity in Action Press
Discover some of the publications from our in-house publisher:
On People with Disabilities
What would happen if Hermione Granger was a girl with a disability? Why is disability is rarely discussed in terms of diversity? Who are people with disabilities?
Pre-Genocide - Warnings and Readiness to Protect
An anthology of personal interpretations, by researchers and writers, about alarm bells and the readiness to protect prior to genocides. The essays in this volume focus on the 1930s before the Holocaust in Germany, Poland, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands and Denmark - as well as the years before the genocides in Armenia, Cambodia, Kurdistan, Rwanda and Bosnia.
Shifting Paradigms: Humanity in Action Senior Fellows on Policy and Pluralism Across Borders
Shifting Paradigms is a volume of diverse articles on cross-border policy and pluralism written by Humanity in Action Senior Fellows.
Two Trees in Jerusalem
Cornelia Schmalz-Jacobsen in her touching account "Two Trees in Jerusalem" tells about the resistance of her parents, Donata and Eberhard Helmrich, against the horrors of National Socialism.
Transatlantic Perspectives on Diplomacy and Diversity
Recognizing the intensification of transnational conflicts that both violently divide and intimately link our global communities, this book is a collection of diverse essays, which tackle international relations and migration.
Reflections on the Holocaust
The first book published by Humanity in Action, Reflections on the Holocaust is a collection of essays from Humanity in Action Fellows, Senior Fellows, Board members and lecturers from 1997 to 2010.