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30 Years of the Archive and Research Centre for Women's History in Brussels

  • kickasswomen
  • Apr 15
  • 1 min read

Outside La Maison des Femmes. Image courtesy of AVG-Carhif. Photographer Alain Bibet.
Outside La Maison des Femmes. Image courtesy of AVG-Carhif. Photographer Alain Bibet.

On this week's episode, Amy was joined by Els Flour, Archivist at the Archive and Research Centre for Women's History (AVG-Carhif) in Brussels. Els and Amy discussed the ups and downs of the feminist movement in Brussels and the creation of La Maison des Femmes (Women's House) in 1979.


Nestled in the heart of Brussels, AVG-Carhif is dedicated to preserving and promoting women's history, gender studies, and feminist movements. Established in 1995, this bilingual and pluralistic institution has played a pivotal role in documenting and sharing the stories and struggles that have shaped Brussels.


Over the past three decades, AVG-Carhif has amassed a diverse collection encompassing personal archives, organisational records, publications, posters, and photographs. These materials chronicle the evolution of women's roles in Belgium and beyond, highlighting the contributions of individuals and groups advocating for gender equality. 


More information about AVG-Carhif, their online collections, and how to visit can be found on their website.


Kickass Women of History would like to congratulate AVG-Carhif on an amazing 30 years, and wish them an amazing next 30 too.

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