New Historical Express

Category: Maoism

1968, Announcements, Internationalism, Journal announcements, Maoism, Transnational history

Special journal issue on Global Maoisms
Anti-revisionism, Cambodia, Communist Party of Australia (Marxist-Leninist), Maoism, Ted Hill

Ted Hill, the Khmer Rouge and Australian Maoism, 1977-1980
anti-fascism, Anti-racism, Hans Eysenck, London School of Economics, Maoism, National Union of Students, no platform, protest, Uncategorized

Maoists and Eysenck at LSE, May 1973: Disruptive protest and the prelude to ‘no platform’
Black power, China, Communist Party of New Zealand, International communist movement, Internationalism, Maoism, Marxism-Leninism, New Zealand, Peking Review, South African Communist Party, Uncategorized, West Germany

Peking Review and global anti-imperialist networks in the 1960s
1956, 20th Congress of the CPSU, Anti-colonialism, Browderism, Communist Party of Australia, Communist Party of Australia (Marxist-Leninist), Communist Party of Great Britain, CPB (M-L), Decolonisation, International communist movement, Maoism, Marxism-Leninism, Uncategorized

Sydney, London, Moscow, Beijing: Schisms in the international communist movement, 1947-61
1968, Aboriginal activism, Announcements, Australian history, Australian Labor Party, Communist Party of Australia, Communist Party of Australia (Marxist-Leninist), Contemporary history, labour history, Maoism, Marxism, Marxism-Leninism, New Left, Peace movement, protest, Socialist Party of Australia, Trade unions, Tribune, Trotskyism, Vietnam Moratorium Campaign, Whitlam Government, Women’s liberation

Forthcoming volume: The Far Left in Australia since 1945
academia, anti-fascism, Anti-revisionism, Appeals, Archives, bloggy stuff, British far left, Contemporary history, Digital humanities, DIY, Flyers and ephemera, Historical methods, history from below, International communist movement, Maoism, Popular memory, Scans, social movements, Trotskyism

Starting a discussion about self-archiving political movements and the international left
43 Group, anti-fascism, Anti-Nazi League, Anti-racism, Anti-semitism, British ‘race relations’, British far left, British History, British National Party, British Union of Fascists, Communist Party of Great Britain, Conservatives, Contemporary history, Enoch Powell, Fascism, International Marxist Group, IS/SWP, labour history, Maoism, Marxism, Marxism-Leninism, National Union of Students, New Left, protest, Protest laws, Public order issues, Race Relations Act, Racial discrimination, Racist violence, Red Lion Square, Red Mole, Right-wing extremism/radicalism, Right-wing populism, Tories, Trotskyism

‘By whatever means necessary’: The origins of the ‘no platform’ policy