Gain skills in audio and moving image production through this ongoing series of workshops, talks and showcases.

bare minimum, ICA’s collective-in-residence, presents THIS WORLD MAKES US SICK, a programme series about illness, work, care, love and doing nothing.

bare minimum, ICA’s collective-in-residence, presents THIS WORLD MAKES US SICK, a night of readings about illness, work, care, love and doing nothing.

Screening of Del LaGrace Volcano’s film Pansexual Public Porn (1997) and an interview from Marc Thompson’s youtube series The Undetectables

Launch of Institution as Praxis in conversation with Pujita Guha, Carolina Rito, Abhijan Toto, Farid Rakun and Bill Balaskas.

Born from the lack of diversity in art education and disappointment in art curriculums, Don’t Worry I’m Sick and Poor is a lecture series created as an essential alternative within art education.

Examining how we can imagine beyond the limits placed on our bodies through discussion and free writing with Lola Olufemi.

Life drawing followed by discussion surrounding Johanna Hedva’s ‘Sick Woman Theory’ and Jack Halberstam’s ‘Trans*’

Published by the ICA and Cabinet Books alongside the exhibition War Inna Babylon, this is the first of a series of books each dedicated to a single Forensic Architecture investigation.

A presentation from Stafford Scott, coordinator of Tottenham Rights, and Forensic Architecture on the 10th anniversary of the English riots beginning in Tottenham.

Guest speakers participate in a day’s programme of events considering the Institutionalisation of Racism in 20th and 21st century Britain.

Guest speakers from The Monitoring Group examine Institutional Racism and the origins of their organisation.

A day-long event on the Broadwater Farm Youth Association and the story of the Tottenham Three.

A unique screening of a recording that documents Amani Naphtali’s play Ragamuffin, followed by a Q&A.

A collection of newly commissioned audio/visual works exploring ‘the archive’ as personal, familial, and cultural; as past, present and future-oriented.

Guest speakers interrogate the UK’s criminal justice system and the disproportionate policing and imprisonment of BAME individuals.

The United Families & Friends Campaign (UFFC) and charity INQUEST co-present on family campaigns, and Suresh Grover (The Monitoring Group) and Yvette Williams (Justice for Grenfell) present on race and state accountability.

Screenings of documentaries Lawful Killing and Ultraviolence, followed by Q&As with directors Jaimie D’Cruz and Ken Fero. Introduced by War Inna Babylon co-curator Stafford Scott.

Exclusive guided tour led by the exhibition curators Stafford Scott, Kamara Scott and Rianna Jade Parker.

The final event in the War Inna Babylon exhibition events programme takes a deeper look at the Forensic Architecture investigation in this discussion.

This half-day symposium features the voices of activists, academics and artists reflecting on Black feminist/womanist traditions, the legacies of creative and political practices since the 1970s to contextualize and resist our 21st century realities. 

Sita Balani and Bryony White lead a close reading of Amia Srinivasan’s publication The Right to Sex.

A double-bill screening of two groundbreaking documentaries: on the myths and stereotypes about the Rastafarian movement, and on Notting Hill Carnival in the ’80s.

Dean Kenning and Lindsay Seers are in conversation at the ICA to mark the end of Kenning’s Mark Tanner Sculpture Award exhibition Evolutionary Love at Standpoint Gallery.

Ten years of stories, pictures, documents, and artworks about the people inside Britain’s immigration removal centres.

A rare screening of Amani Naphtali’s play Ragamuffin, followed by a Q&A.

A screening of Amani Naphtali’s play Ragamuffin. Previously screened as part of the War Inna Babylon public programme.

Lola Olufemi and Abeera Khan are in conversation at the ICA to launch Olufemi’s new book, Experiments in Imagining Otherwise (Hajar Press, 2021)

A photo book capturing the focused, macropsychedelic moments of British suburbia.

An evening of modular and hardware synthesis exploration with Rebekah Alero and Zara Truss-Giles.

Johny Pitts curates and edits the latest issue of The Eyes magazine. With a DJ set from Eddie Otchere.

A conversation between Ahdaf Soueif and Kamila Shamsie about Alaa Abd el-Fattah, his work, his ideas. Readings from Sabrina Mahfouz and Khalid Abdalla, music from Kareem Samara.