The research conducted within the Facts not Fiction project examines the impact of introducing the educational approaches of place-based learning and peer-based learning to Holocaust education, thereby aiming to tackle rising antisemitism across Europe. Given the novelty of these approaches, the research conducted during the project aims to bridge a gap between the bodies of literature on Holocaust education, place-based learning, and peer learning. In this review, we will establish the state of Holocaust education and place-based learning in Europe, before considering how the two can be combined in place-based Holocaust learning.

  • Contested Histories: Robert Towns’ Statue and his Blackbirding Legacy
  • Contested Histories: Legacy of Sir Stamford Raffles in Singapore
  • Learning from the Holocaust: A Teachers’ Guide on Visiting a Concentration Camp

    Ever thought of organizing a student excursion to a former [...]

  • Contested Histories: Legacy of Cecil Rhodes at Oxford
  • Report: Digital learning in European education policies and history curricula