Investigative Commons

2021—2022

What can civil society do when state institutions are involved in crimes? Reporters, artists, activists and others look at racist policing, border systems and cyber-surveillance, exploring new investigative practices and methods to collectively establish the truth.

To project

Video – 0:02:23

Three Doors: Video feature

Exhibition

Video – 2:08:48

German colonialism and genocide: Pleading and negotiating a case for reparations

with Sima Luipert, Mutjinde Katjiua, Vepuka Kauari, Esther Muinjangue, Mbakuma Hengari, moderated by John Nakuta English original version Panel, Nov 5, 2022

Video – 1:24:30

Interim findings of the research conducted around the Waterberg

with Kambanda Veii, Ashkan Cheheltan, Tobechukwu Onwukeme, Agata Nguyen Chuong and Eyal Weizman English original version Presentation & Q+A, Nov 5, 2022

Video – 0:39:34

Developing a legal framework to redress colonialism as a unique crime

Joshua Castellino, introduced and commented on by Sarah Imani English original version Intervention via video, Nov 5, 2022

Video – 0:27:26

German Colonial Genocide in Namibia and the question of reparations – an ongoing process

Original version (German, English) Nov 5, 2022

Video – 0:29:59

Bernd Scherer, Eyal Weizman: Introduction | Socializing Evidence

English original version Oct 9, 2021

Video – 1:14:44

Media

Part of “Socializing Evidence” With Hadi Al Khatib, Lina Attalah, Gabriela Ivens and Stefanos Levidis, moderated by Emily Dische-Becker English original version Discussion, Oct 9, 2021

Video – 1:14:48

Courts

Part of “Socializing Evidence” With Başak Ertür, Hanaa Hakiki, Chrysa Papadopoulou, and Christina Varvia, moderated by Wolfgang Kaleck English original version Discussion, Oct 9, 2021

Video – 0:01:32