New Historical Express

Category: protest

Food, interviews, Media appearances, protest

The history of throwing food as a form of protest (media blitz)
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’
anti-fascism, British History, British National Party, British Union of Fascists, Enoch Powell, Fascism, protest, UKIP, Uncategorized

Love Milkshakes, Hate Racism: A short history of throwing food at the far right
anti-fascism, Australian history, British History, Contemporary history, Fascism, free speech, Higher Edcuation, National Action, National Front of Australia, National Union of Students, no platform, Oswald Mosley, Powellism, protest, Public service announcements, Right-wing extremism/radicalism, Right-wing populism, Settler colonialism

Two new opinion pieces on the history of fascism and anti-fascism
free speech, no platform, protest, Protest laws, Uncategorized, Universities

Free speech at Australian universities: Learning from the British experience
anti-fascism, British Union of Fascists, Communist Party of Great Britain, Daily Worker/Morning Star, Fascism, no platform, Oswald Mosley, Policing history, protest, Protest laws, Uncategorized

From Olympia to Hyde Park: British anti-fascism in the summer of 1934
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
ASIO, Australian history, Communist Party of Australia, Communist Party of Australia (Marxist-Leninist), Contemporary history, Criminology, Feminism, National Archives of Australia, Papers/Seminars, protest, Socialist Party of Australia, Women’s history, Women’s liberation

ASIO and surveillance of the women’s liberation movement in Australia in the 1970s