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MEG Newsletter

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MEG Members receive a regular newsletter, delivered directly to their registered email address. These newsletters are also available to view online via the links below. Newsletters prior to 2010 are also available here in pdf format.

We always welcome contributions to our newsletter. Articles of around 500 words with any corresponding images for which you have consent for publication should be sent to: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Examples of content include:

  • Exhibition reviews
  • Conference reviews/reports
  • Project updates
  • Event reviews
  • Calls for help/identification
  • Source community visits
  • Research visits
  • Opinion pieces
  • Announcements

More Articles...

  1. January 2018
  2. November 2017
  3. September 2017
  4. July 2017
  5. May 2017
  6. March 2017
  7. January 2017
  8. November 2016
  9. September 2016
  10. July 2016
  11. May 2016
  12. March 2016
  13. January 2016
  14. November 2015
  15. September 2015
  16. July 2015
  17. March 2015
  18. January 2015
  19. November 2014
  20. September 2014
  21. July 2014
  22. May 2014
  23. March 2014
  24. January 2014
  25. November 2013
  26. September 2013
  27. October 2009
  28. July 2009
  29. April 2009
  30. January 2009
  31. October 2008
  32. July 2008
  33. April 2008
  34. January 2008
  35. October 2007
  36. July 2007
  37. April 2007
  38. January 2007
  39. October 2006
  40. July 2006
  41. April 2006
  42. January 2006
  43. October 2005
  44. April 2005
  45. January 2005
  46. April 2004
  47. MEG 2.0
  48. May 2011
  49. November 2011
  50. January 2012
  51. March 2012
  52. MEG 2012 Conference Deadline Extended
  53. May 2012
  54. July 2012
  55. September 2012
  56. November 2012
  57. January 2013
  58. March 2013
  59. May 2013
  60. July 2013

Latest Blog Posts

  • Call for applications: The Endangered Material Knowledge Programme

    The Endangered Material Knowledge Programme (EMKP) is a major new programme that will help preserve the knowledge of traditional material practices and knowledge systems that are in danger of disappearing by providing grants for documentation work. It focuses on the ‘made world’ and how people create, build, repair and use the natural resources and objects to shape their societies, spaces, and bodies. The...

  • Situating Pacific Barkcloth in Time and Place

    Today we have another project profile, this time from Frances Lennard.  If you wish to have a project, collection or object you are working on profiled on the MEG blog then please email web@museumethnographersgroup.org.uk   Dr Mark Nesbitt, Dr Andy Mills and Dr Adrienne Kaeppler examining a rare Samoan upeti at Kew. We have recently come to the end of a three-year...

MEG Newsletters

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