L'Internationale Launched Two New Digital Publications
The confederation released works exploring Pan-Africanism in Spain and the ecologization of global art institutions.
Updated on Oct. 14, 2026 in Cultural
L'Internationale has released two new digital publications titled Doing It with Others and Archivos negros / Black Archives. These releases are part of the broader Museum of the Commons project.
Why it matters
These publications address the invisibility of Black life in Spain and the practical challenges of greening international art institutions. They highlight efforts to rethink museum operations and historical narratives.
The Archivos negros / Black Archives series is a three-part bilingual publication. It documents findings from a three-year collective struggle within the museum sector.
The players
L'Internationale
This is a confederation of European museums, arts organizations, and universities that promotes collaborative cultural practices.
Tania Safura Adam
She is the author of the Archivos negros / Black Archives series and a researcher focused on Black history and legacy.
The details
Doing It with Others examines case studies regarding urban energy communities and the logistics of global art transport. Meanwhile, the Archivos negros series by Tania Safura Adam specifically investigates the history and legacy of Pan-Africanism in Spain.
Timeline
The Black Archives series is being published from February 2025 through April 2026.
The two digital publications were officially announced on October 14, 2026.
Industry Dynamics
These releases reflect a broader trend of cultural institutions shifting toward academic research and digital transparency. By formalizing these findings, L'Internationale aligns itself with contemporary movements to decolonize museum archives and improve environmental sustainability.
Readers can access these publications digitally via L'Internationale Online. The bilingual format of the Archivos negros series makes these research findings accessible to a wider international audience interested in Pan-Africanist history.
The takeaway
These documents provide a roadmap for institutions seeking to balance legacy archival research with modern environmental standards. Readers can examine the case studies to better understand how cultural organizations are adapting to global sustainability requirements.
Further reading
Learn more about evolving Cultural initiatives within the global art community.
Source note: This article includes information reported by E-flux.
