Eurovision 2024 is facing renewed calls for boycott because of Israel’s participation amidst its war on Gaza.
Catherine Baker reflects - is there such a thing as a radical history of the song contest, and what would that look like?
www.historyworkshop.org.uk/music-sound/...
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How was the rise of human rights as an international movement experienced by activists?
Where were the limits seen to lie in the visions of 1970s human rights organisations?
Michelle Carmody on Mongo Beti & Amnesty International.
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Essential read from my excellent Durham colleague Jonathan Saha, on #racism and backlash since the 2018 Royal Historical Society report on racial inequalities in UK history departments - with wisdom on how to keep doing the work. 🗃️ @historywo.bsky.social
www.historyworkshop.org.uk/practice-his...
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Our latest podcast explores Natasha Walter's family memoir Before the Light Fades.
Marybeth Hamilton and Andrew Whitehead met with Natasha to discuss what these stories tell us about resistance, activism and solidarity.
[CN: suicide]
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Our latest podcast explores Natasha Walter's family memoir Before the Light Fades.
Marybeth Hamilton and Andrew Whitehead met with Natasha to discuss what these stories tell us about resistance, activism and solidarity.
[CN: suicide]
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How can oral history interviews between different generations of LGBTQ+ people aid our understanding of the ongoing impact of Section 28?
Researchers at the University of Exeter investigated alongside a team of LGBTQ+ participants in the South West.
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How can oral history interviews between different generations of LGBTQ+ people aid our understanding of the ongoing impact of Section 28?
Researchers at the University of Exeter investigated alongside a team of LGBTQ+ participants in the South West.
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1 reposts
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'No one asked you...until now.'
How did citizens' assemblies and 'people power' contribute to the Northern Irish peace process?
Chris Caden explores the importance of public dialogue in Northern Ireland's past and present.
www.historyworkshop.org.uk/democracy/ci...
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"I felt that this future [of privatisation] was really underwhelming...so I was looking for a different one."
Last week on the podcast we spoke to May Robson on the experiences of making Now Here on BBCSounds.
www.historyworkshop.org.uk/podcast/now-...
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What is the future of common spaces & community gathering spots in the UK?
How might we rethink our relationship with public space, the land, & each other?
May Robson in conversation w/ Marybeth Hamilton, in the latest HW podcast episode:
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What could a decolonised healthcare system look like?
In this week’s HW article, Rachael Scally draws out the legacies of slavery of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, and the possibilities of decolonising Scottish NHS institutions.
www.historyworkshop.org.uk/empire-decol...
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In der neuen Folge des britischen «History Workshop Podcast»🎧bin ich zu Gast bei Marybeth Hamilton. Wir sprechen über «radical podcasting» – und natürlich über den Podcast #RosaluxHistory als Instrument der politischen Bildung. Hört rein @historywo.bsky.social: www.historyworkshop.org.uk.
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How can we disseminate radical history in a political climate where history is too often simplified, falsified, dismissed, or ignored?
In this new episode, Marybeth Hamilton and Albert Scharenberg reflect on the radical potential of the podcast 🎙️
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How did passionate disagreements help to generate discussion within feminist periodicals?
In this new article, Bec Wonders explores the collaborative nature of information activism within the Women in Print Movement.
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What a pleasure it has to bring brilliant friends into the HW fold. This one by Dr Bec Wonders is an absolute treat!
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How did passionate disagreements help to generate discussion within feminist periodicals?
In this new article, Bec Wonders explores the collaborative nature of information activism within the Women in Print Movement.
0 replies
6 reposts
4 likes
How does the decolonisation of urban landscapes work in a postcolonial context?
Marie Ngiam explores the most recent streetscape contestation in Kuantan, Malaysia - the renaming of Jalan Wong Ah Jang, named for a significant 20th c. Chinese leader. www.historyworkshop.org.uk/public-space...
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