First Prison to Host a Human Library
In partnership with Shropshire Libraries, we brought the Human Library inside the walls to publish for inmates from Stoke Heath Prison.
The Human Library Book Tour
This Summer, the Human Library will once again pack our Book Bus with great content and travel around Denmark to meet our Readers.
Book of the Month: Wheelchair User
Daniel is helping provide his Readers with the perspective of a man, who sees his wheelchair as anything but a limitation.
Future Doctors to become readers
300 students of medicine from the University of Glasgow in Scotland, will soon become readers of the Human Library.
All books booked at launch of new Human Library Book Café
Readers were lining up down the hallway and out onto the street, so tremendous was the interest in the launch of our new Human Library Book Café offering in London. Hosted in collaboration with the Society of Authors we have created an opportunity to get quick and easy access to our books.
Book of the Month: Transformista
Jonathan, also known as Samantha Braxton, publishes as the topic “Transformista” – also equivalent to “Crossdresser”. It all started at Halloween 17 years ago, in 2005, when Samantha first came to life, and now she is a part of the Human Library Book Depot Lima.
New study on the impact of the Human Library
The first impact study of the Human Library online format shows that Human Library events help Readers understand a broader scope of diversity
We all need to unjudge
It is about recognizing that we are imperfect, we make mistakes, we all make judgements and we have unconscious biases.
New diversity quiz to help us unjudge
New diversity quiz to help us unjudge We are often told not to judge a book by its cover, but that is exactly what you need to do with the new diversity quiz from the Human Library. The methodology is simple, look, judge, swipe and reflect. The purpose of the quiz is to help our…
Dhaka book depot manager in the spotlight
“As I cried for social justice, I found the issues of intolerance and conflict to be something that desperately needs to be worked on.”