Inclusion

Covid has improved disabled people’s engagement with museums, study finds

Participants cite positive opportunities for remote working, interviews and digital offerings

Royal Pavilion & Museums in £390,000 diversity and equality drive

Funding from James Henry Green Trust will support service widen access to visitors

Profile image for Gillian Findlay

Policy | Define your role in making change

MA president shares her views on key issues

Profile image for Geraldine Kendall Adams

‘There is a strong feeling among disabled people that we have been losing ground’

Reflecting on the 25th anniversary of the Disability Discrimination Act

‘We need to understand the impact of the digital shift on under-served communities’

Q&A with Anjana Khatwa, engagement lead at Wessex Museums

The bigger picture

Mark Sealy has transformed Autograph into an organisation with a powerful mission statement

Working class under-represented in curator and archivist roles

Creative Industries Policy and Evidence Centre finds class disparities in creative jobs

Cultural venues among those recognised in disabled access awards

Barbican, Beamish and Culloden Battlefield all featured in Euan’s Guide initiative

The answer to diversifying museums is already there, outside our doors

Birmingham Museums has been working hard to diversify its staff, programming and audiences. We have had successes in increasing the representation of the people of Birmingham and their stories within our programmes and collections.  Our workforce has had black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) managers, senior managers and trustees. We have won awards and recognition …

Women share #MuseumMeToo stories in wake of Erie Art Museum scandal

Sexual impropriety in sector highlighted as US museum director is forced out over allegations

Arts council aims to build picture of class inequality in the culture sector

NPOs asked to collect data on socio-economic background of staff

Book | Among Others: Blackness at MoMA

This book highlights that blackness is no longer the elephant in the room, says Chiedza Mhondoro