
RomMig is a three year AHRC-DFG funded project investigating and making visible a series of historical Romani migrations between the UK and Germany (1880s-1910)
Latest posts from our blog
- Showing Our Workings 2: Community Workshops in Germany and the UKby RomMigThe Liverpool mapping workshop was held at the University of Liverpool on 7 October. The participants included representatives of local government, Friends, Families and Travellers (the national organisation of British Gypsies, Roma and Travellers),… Read more: Showing Our Workings 2: Community Workshops in Germany and the UK
- Showing our Workings 1: Community Workshops in Germany and the UKby RomMigUnder the title Old Routes – New Insights the first of two RomMig workshops took place in Germany on 7 September. Members of the Münster and Liverpool teams were hosted by our partners, the Lower… Read more: Showing our Workings 1: Community Workshops in Germany and the UK
- Reflections on working with Polish archives by RomMigIn November 2024, Josephine Lena Winterwerb, a Master’s student from the University of Münster, joined the RomMig Project as a student assistant, working with archival materials from the Polish State Archives. In this invited… Read more: Reflections on working with Polish archives
- Eve’s Chapter Publishedby RomMigWe are pleased to announce the publication of Eve Rosenhaft´s chapter in the recently released volume The Routledge Handbook of Information History (edited by Toni Weller, Alistair Black, Bonnie Mak & Laura Skouvig / Routledge 2026). The chapter “Information and Mobility: Migrants and Roma as Historical Cases” (pp. 442-456), explores… Read more: Eve’s Chapter Published
- The Lower Saxony Runder Tisch (Round Table): A Political Breakthrough for the Sinti and Roma Communitiesby RomMigOn 19 August 2025, a new standing forum for discussion and policy making on issues affecting the Sinti and Roma communities in Lower Saxony was formally launched. The event, organised by the Lower Saxony… Read more: The Lower Saxony Runder Tisch (Round Table): A Political Breakthrough for the Sinti and Roma Communities










