New Historical Express

Category: British ‘race relations’

Announcements, Anti-racism, Books, British ‘race relations’, Communist Party of Great Britain, Public service announcements, Uncategorized

British Communism and the Politics of Race – out now!
Books, British ‘race relations’, Criminal justice system, Enoch Powell, National Front, Notting Hill riots, Oswald Mosley, Police violence, Powellism, Racial discrimination, Racist violence, Uncategorized, Union Movement

The history of racial violence in Britain: A short reading list
1981 riots, anti-fascism, Anti-racism, Black power, British ‘race relations’, British far left, Communist Party of Great Britain, Contemporary history, Darcus Howe, IS/SWP, Margaret Thatcher, Marxism, Marxism Today, protest, Public order issues, Race Today, Riots, Thatcherism

Race, class and black rebellion in Britain, 1976-1981
Anti-racism, Brexit, Britain-EEC/EU relations, British ‘race relations’, British far left, British History, Britishness, Contemporary history, European Union, Euroscepticism, Immigration, National Front, Racial discrimination, Right-wing populism, Strikes, Trade unions, UKIP

The last time the government evoked the ‘British Jobs for British Workers’ slogan
A. Sivanandan, Anti-Nazi League, Anti-racism, Black sections, British ‘race relations’, British far left, Commission for Racial Equality, Communist Party of Great Britain, Grunwick, Indian Workers Association, labour history, Marxism Today, New Times, Racial discrimination, Stuart Hall, Trade unions, TUC, UK Labour Party

After Grunwick: Trade unions and anti-racism in the 1980s
Brexit, British ‘race relations’, Conservatives, European Union, Home Office, Immigration, Margaret Thatcher, National Front, Parliament, Party manifestos, Right-wing populism, Theresa May, UKIP

Theresa May and UKIP: A repeat of Thatcher and the NF in ’79?
1968, anti-fascism, Anti-racism, British ‘race relations’, British far left, Communist Party of Great Britain, Conservatives, Enoch Powell, Fascism, Immigration, Immigration Act 1971, National Front, Powellism, Racial discrimination, Racist violence, Right-wing extremism/radicalism, Right-wing populism, Tories

Powellism and the advent of the British far right: The Communist Party response
1968, Anti-racism, Black power, British ‘race relations’, British far left, Contemporary history, International communist movement, Malcolm X

The Communist Party and Black Power in the UK (new scanned doc from YCL’s Cogito)