Phil Brett riffs on the political meanings of some great post-punk pop groups. Forty years ago punk exploded into the national conscience, with bands like The Clash,... Continue reading
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Since the start of war in Syria, politics has taken over discussion whenever the country’s name is mentioned. However, the Hikayetna project concentrates on the human side... Continue reading
Andrew Warburton reviews the Spring issue of the Marxist journal Crisis and Critique, which focuses on art, music and culture in the Soviet Union under Stalin. One... Continue reading
Christine Lindey reviews an exhibiton by Mona Hatoum at Tate Modern, London. Mona Hatoum manages the rare feat of creating art about politics and the human condition... Continue reading
“I want to change the world, I want to strike the spark or kick the pebble that will start the fire or the avalanche that will change... Continue reading
When I asked Fred Voss if we could do an interview by email, little did I know what would happen. In response to my prosaic questions, he... Continue reading
Professor Kim Reynolds introduces radical children’s literature, and says the time has come when children can become radical writers as well as radical readers. Many people think of... Continue reading
Snig was always losing things. One day he lost his hat. The next day he lost his umbrella. When he put things down, he forgot where he... Continue reading
In Part Two of his series, Professor Gabriel Egan considers how the sense of words and phrases shifts across time and cultures, and how we can still... Continue reading
A Protest March after the painting by L. S. Lowry, 1959 Get out of the road, dogs! They’re coming, marching but this lot aren’t from the... Continue reading
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