Rolling Film Festival: AboutROma

Website

[Wikipedia], of course, is a good starting point for a summary of history and culture.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romani_people

[Who We Were, Who We Are]: Kosovar Roma Oral Histories was a 2003 project of Communications for Social Development (CSD) and Balkan Sunflowers. The website includes Kosovar Roma personal histories, music, poetry, family photographs, stories, ethnicity and clans, traditions, holidays, politics, etc.

http://balkanproject.org/roma/index.shtml

[The Patrin Journal] has 190 reports and articles, generally very well done and interesting. The website appears not to have been maintained or added to in recent years so the drop-down menu links at the top do not work, but the links lower on the web pages do work.

http://www.geocities.com/~patrin/

This well-organized [World Wide Web Virtual Library] has more than 320 articles and reports, though unfortunately not updated in about ten years.

http://www.geocities.com/Paris/5121/vlib/

[The European Roma Rights Centre] is one of the world’s most active advocates for the legal rights of Roma. This site is particularly good for law and human rights information.

http://www.errc.org/

[The Open Society Institute (OSI) Budapest office] and the [Soros programs throughout Eastern and Southern Europe] are among the most crucial supporters of Roma programs for education, social inclusion, and rights.

http://www.osi.hu/exhibition/links.htm

[The Dosta campaign of the Council of Europe] was launched to fight anti-gypsyism and discrimination against Roma throughout the Council of Europe area of interest.
http://www.dosta.org/

[The Decade of Roma Inclusion 2005–2015] is an political commitment by European governments to improve the socio-economic status and social inclusion of Roma.

http://www.romadecade.org/