Knowing Is a Kind of Pain: An Interview with Vaddey Ratner
Vaddey Ratner on memory, narrative history, and storytelling as a means of survival.
Vaddey Ratner on memory, narrative history, and storytelling as a means of survival.

Syrian writer Rosa Yassin Hassan on exile. Translated by Nawara Mahfoud.
Hanna Komar on visas, Belarus, and sunsets on Peckham Rye.
Zainab Akhlaqi, after leaving Afghanistan. Translated by Zubair Popalzai.
Awet Fissehaye responds to the proposed 'Illegal Migration Bill'.
Rogelio Braga on the politicisation of black and brown migrant bodies and the intersections of political persecutions and the UK's hostile environment.
Bangladeshi publisher Tutul – with whom Margaret Atwood shared her 2016 PEN Pinter Prize – discusses exile, free thinking, and thirty years of the magazine and publisher Shuddhashar.
To close our series on exile with the British Museum and Edmund de Waal, Scholastique Mukasonga writes a personal experience of exile as a Rwandan Tutsi
For our series on exile with the British Museum and Edmund de Waal, Kavita Puri writes on partition, memory and exile.

For our series on exile with the British Museum and Edmund de Waal, Taqralik Partridge writes on Scotland, Canada, and language loss

To open our series with the British Museum and Edmund de Waal, Edmund speaks to us about his library of exile
Syrian-German novelist Rafik Schami discusses liberty, storytelling, language and exile.
Haile Bizen was a poet, a writer, a government employee in Eritrea. Then, from one day to the next, he was a political refugee.