Rescued twice: the French Kindertransport Differences from and similarities to the British Kindertransport by Lilly Maier

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The Dudley Refugee Committee and the Kindertransport, 1938–1945 by Richard A. Hawkins

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Introduction: Breadth and depth in the history of the Kindertransport and beyond by Michael Berkowitz

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Archives and the Kindertransport: new discoveries and their impact on research by Jennifer Craig-Norton

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Memory of the Kindertransport in Britain and Germany, and the current refugee crisis by Amy Williams, Bill Niven

Subjects: “…Kindertransport…”
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The Kindertransport Everyday: The Complexities of Domestic Space for Child Refugees by Hannah Louise Coombs

Subjects: “…Kindertransport…”
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The resilience of the refugee: how Kindertransport memoirs complicate understandings of “resilience” by Stephanie Homer

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Exploring the integration of child refugees in the United Kingdom: the case of the Kindertransport by Ujjwal Krishna, Jody Harris, Rebecca Mitchell

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The emergence of the Kindertransport in Prague: the Barbican Mission to the Jews, a unique endeavour by Nurit Grossman

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The Kindertransport from Vienna: the children who came and those left behind by Paul Weindling

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Eva-Maria Thüne, Gerettet. Berichte von Kindertransport und Auswanderung nach Großbritannien by Patrick Farges

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“All the leaves have lost their trees”: the Kindertransport as an experience of uprooting in the poetry of Gerda Mayer by Angharad Mountford

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Book review: Amy Williams and Bill Niven, 'National and transnational memories of the Kindertransport : exhibitions, memorials, and commemorations' by Balint, B

Modelling bridges between past and current issues of forced migration: Frank Meisler’s memorial sculpture Kindertransport – The Arrival by Marie-catherine Allard

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<b>Architectures of a fragmented memory: imprisonment and liberation in W. G. Sebald's <i>Austerlitz by Camila Marchesan Cargnelutti, Anselmo Peres Alós

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A Stereometry of Non-Memory: Mapping a Lost Past in W.G. Sebald’s <i>Austerlitz</i> by Michael Holden

“…Particularly, the article will explore the eponymous protagonist’s sense that ‘time [does] not exist at all, only various spaces interlocking according to the rules of a higher form of stereometry,’ and will demonstrate how this subjective experience of time is a consequence of the absence of memory experienced by the protagonist in relation to his origins as a Kindertransport survivor of the Holocaust. Similarly, the article will explore how spaces—particularly buildings—and material artefacts come to act as an (insufficient) surrogate for memory within the text. …”
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