New Historical Express

Category: Cable Street

anti-fascism, Cable Street, no platform

The ‘Battle of Cable Street’ and the Origins of ‘No Platform’
Australian history, Communist Party of Great Britain, Policing history, anti-fascism, Communist Party of Australia, British far left, Fascism, Right-wing extremism/radicalism, Oswald Mosley, Right-wing populism, Cable Street, British Union of Fascists, New Guard, Public Order Act

The Communist Party of Australia reports on ‘the Battle of Cable Street’
43 Group, anti-fascism, Anti-racism, British ‘race relations’, British Union of Fascists, Cable Street, Communist Party of Great Britain, Fascism, Modern European History, Oswald Mosley, Political violence, protest, Protest laws, Public order issues, Union Movement

The Communist Party and Mosley’s Union Movement, 1947-51
Announcements, Anti-colonialism, anti-fascism, Anti-Nazi League, Anti-racism, Archives, Asian Youth Movement, Black power, Books, British ‘race relations’, British far left, British History, British Road to Socialism, Cable Street, Colonial/Postcolonial History, Communist Party of Great Britain, Contemporary history, Daily Worker/Morning Star, Grunwick, Immigration, Imperial Typewriters, Indian Workers Association, IS/SWP, Marxism, Marxism Today, National Front, New Left, New Times, Polish migration, R.P. Dutt, Race Today, Racial discrimination, Racist violence, Red Lion Square, Research, Riots, Rock Against Racism, Smethwick, Southall 1979, Stuart Hall, Trade unions, Young Communist League

New book project: British Communism and the Politics of Race
1981 riots, British ‘race relations’, British far left, British History, Cable Street, Communist Party of Great Britain, Contemporary history, Counter-terrorism history, Criminology, Ed Miliband

‘Outside elements’ and the 1981 riots: The Thatcher government’s profiling of the British left
anti-fascism, Anti-Nazi League, British ‘race relations’, British far left, British History, Cable Street, Communist Party of Great Britain, Fascism, International communist movement, IS/SWP, National Front, Oswald Mosley, protest, Protest laws, Public order issues, Right-wing extremism/radicalism, Trotskyism

The Battle of Cable Street and the Communist Party

Category: Cable Street

The ‘Battle of Cable Street’ and the Origins of ‘No Platform’

The Communist Party of Australia reports on ‘the Battle of Cable Street’

The Communist Party and Mosley’s Union Movement, 1947-51

New book project: British Communism and the Politics of Race

‘Outside elements’ and the 1981 riots: The Thatcher government’s profiling of the British left

The Battle of Cable Street and the Communist Party