This paper considers the fall of the statue of Edward Colston in long historical perspective and reflects on the place of history, memory and ‘heritage’ within this. The statue has its own long history of protest and challenge, and this paper makes the case for telling the whole history around both its erection and rejection in Bristol
This version of the report contains images and presents the findings of the research in an accessabl...
Edward Colston is remembered for his philanthropy and memorialised in Bristol through the names of s...
On 7 June 2020, a statue of slave trader Edward Colston was pushed into the Avon River in Bristol, E...
This paper considers the fall of the statue of Edward Colston in long historical perspective and ref...
The toppling of slave trader Edward Colston’s statue in Bristol on 7th June 2020, and its dispatch i...
The toppling of the Edward Colston statue by Black Lives Matter protestors in Bristol became one of ...
In June 2020 Black Lives Matter had become prominent in the USA and was taken further in various cou...
In June 2020 Black Lives Matter had become prominent in the USA and was taken further in various cou...
This is a video essay delivered at the AMPS online conference Dec 2020. It can be watched on YouTube...
In working on this edition Keira Lindsay and Mariko Smith have asked ‘whether monuments should be d...
In the summer of 2020, Black Lives Matter protestors toppled the statue of slave trader Edward Colst...
This article takes as its point of departure the recent wave of contestations relating to colonial-e...
Much public protest in recent years has been directed towards monuments to controversial figures who...
International audiencefter the toppling of Edward Colston’s statue in Bristol[i] on Sunday 07 June 2...
In the summer of 2021, the ‘We are Bristol’ History Commission consulted with the public about the f...
This version of the report contains images and presents the findings of the research in an accessabl...
Edward Colston is remembered for his philanthropy and memorialised in Bristol through the names of s...
On 7 June 2020, a statue of slave trader Edward Colston was pushed into the Avon River in Bristol, E...
This paper considers the fall of the statue of Edward Colston in long historical perspective and ref...
The toppling of slave trader Edward Colston’s statue in Bristol on 7th June 2020, and its dispatch i...
The toppling of the Edward Colston statue by Black Lives Matter protestors in Bristol became one of ...
In June 2020 Black Lives Matter had become prominent in the USA and was taken further in various cou...
In June 2020 Black Lives Matter had become prominent in the USA and was taken further in various cou...
This is a video essay delivered at the AMPS online conference Dec 2020. It can be watched on YouTube...
In working on this edition Keira Lindsay and Mariko Smith have asked ‘whether monuments should be d...
In the summer of 2020, Black Lives Matter protestors toppled the statue of slave trader Edward Colst...
This article takes as its point of departure the recent wave of contestations relating to colonial-e...
Much public protest in recent years has been directed towards monuments to controversial figures who...
International audiencefter the toppling of Edward Colston’s statue in Bristol[i] on Sunday 07 June 2...
In the summer of 2021, the ‘We are Bristol’ History Commission consulted with the public about the f...
This version of the report contains images and presents the findings of the research in an accessabl...
Edward Colston is remembered for his philanthropy and memorialised in Bristol through the names of s...
On 7 June 2020, a statue of slave trader Edward Colston was pushed into the Avon River in Bristol, E...