‘Never the Same’ is an online and a site-specific project with the families and relatives of those who were killed and injured in the McGurk’s Bar bombing of 1971.

Parallels Between Medieval and Modern Culture: an interactive digital project compiled by Queen’s University Belfast students.

A photographic installation by artist Shiro Masuyama.

A glimpse into the 2020 that might have been but never was: an exhibition which the public can interact with virtually through Zoom and social media.

A bold experiment in broadcasting is coming…

A rare chance to see John T. Davis’ thoughtful and revealing 2003 documentary.

Explore alleys. Discover art.

Join 9ft in Common for this talk as they launch the emergent Belfast Alley Map.

How can personal stories engage with people emotionally across time and space and across different cultures?

Discussing and debating the value of restorative justice interventions within the context of entrenched and deepening social and economic inequality in society.

Going Digital or Going Extinct. With Dr. Roslyn Fuller.

Adam Ramsay argues that we must leave the elitist, absurd UK state behind for good.

This panel and participative discussion will explore how a Build Back Better Citizens’ Assembly could help NI’s recovery and give the audience a chance to have their say.

Laying out a framework for system innovation which will explain why it is needed so urgently.

Professor John Garry and Dr Jamie Pow discuss the potential role of deliberative mini-publics (citizens’ assemblies) in Northern Ireland.

Alan Whysall, former Northern Ireland office civil servant, discusses the operation of border polls.

Protecting Land, Protecting Life – a discussion centering on the impacts to the environment posed by the extractive industry.

Hikikomori: The Locked Generation looks at young people who feel compelled to live a reclusive way of life.

With Roman Krznaric, a public philosopher who writes about the power of ideas to change society.

Past, present and future: an interactive event discussing the issues raised in the Migrant and Minority Ethnic Council’s recent film.

The Long And The Short Of The Creation Of Northern Ireland, with Dr David Hume and Tim McGarry.

Authors Noel McLaughlin and Joanna Braniff examine the ‘lost’ debut film made for the Rolling Stones in Belfast and Dublin in 1965.

Experiential cinema in its purest form, Gunda chronicles the unfiltered lives of a mother pig, a flock of chickens, and a herd of cows with masterful intimacy.