Add to ORKGBetween 28-30 September 2016, LSE Sociology is hosting ‘Resist: Festival of Ideas and Actions’, which aims to draw students and the wider public into the ways resistance has been interpreted and understood within academia, the arts, activism, student debate and mainstream politics. Beginning with a launch event with Vivienne Westwood in conversation on power and money, the festival will also feature daily ‘soapbox’ debates, a gig night, film screenings, theatre productions, art exhibitions, workshops and more. All events are free and open to all. To mark the occasion, five contributors to the festival recommend their must-read books on the theme of ‘resistance’ to LSE Review of Books
The Edinburgh Festival is the world’s largest arts festival. It has also been the site of numerous ‘...
On Saturday 27 February 2016, LSE Professor Sandra Jovchelovitch will be speaking alongside novelist...
Literature is the reflection of life or society. Whatever is going on in the society it reflects all...
Last month, LSE hosted its ninth annual Literary Festival. This year’s theme was Revolutions – not o...
Last week, LSE hosted its ninth annual Literary Festival. This year’s theme was Revolutions – not on...
The LSE Space for Thought Literary Festival 2012 is almost here, and with a wide selection of excell...
The concept of ‘occupying’ in resistance movements is performative, embodied and affective. It invol...
You Say You Want a Revolution?: Records and Rebels 1966-1970, the exhibition showing at London’s Vic...
PROGRAMME All sessions will take place in Jubilee Building, room 144 Thursday 15th September 2:00...
Today, Monday 22nd February, is the beginning of the 8th LSE Space for Thought Literary Festival. To...
The Lambeth-based Bread and Roses Festival marked the centenary of the successful Bread and Roses st...
Organised in collaboration with Ruth Collingwood and Monica Sajeva from the LCC Library. To mark ...
Proposal: Ever wondered what it would like to be a judge on a literary award? Come play the Relevant...
This essay considers five instances of costumed political protest between 2008--19, by way of the Re...
'Deconstructing voices' is a unique collaboration in sample culture, mixing live poetry with VJ, scr...
The Edinburgh Festival is the world’s largest arts festival. It has also been the site of numerous ‘...
On Saturday 27 February 2016, LSE Professor Sandra Jovchelovitch will be speaking alongside novelist...
Literature is the reflection of life or society. Whatever is going on in the society it reflects all...
Last month, LSE hosted its ninth annual Literary Festival. This year’s theme was Revolutions – not o...
Last week, LSE hosted its ninth annual Literary Festival. This year’s theme was Revolutions – not on...
The LSE Space for Thought Literary Festival 2012 is almost here, and with a wide selection of excell...
The concept of ‘occupying’ in resistance movements is performative, embodied and affective. It invol...
You Say You Want a Revolution?: Records and Rebels 1966-1970, the exhibition showing at London’s Vic...
PROGRAMME All sessions will take place in Jubilee Building, room 144 Thursday 15th September 2:00...
Today, Monday 22nd February, is the beginning of the 8th LSE Space for Thought Literary Festival. To...
The Lambeth-based Bread and Roses Festival marked the centenary of the successful Bread and Roses st...
Organised in collaboration with Ruth Collingwood and Monica Sajeva from the LCC Library. To mark ...
Proposal: Ever wondered what it would like to be a judge on a literary award? Come play the Relevant...
This essay considers five instances of costumed political protest between 2008--19, by way of the Re...
'Deconstructing voices' is a unique collaboration in sample culture, mixing live poetry with VJ, scr...
The Edinburgh Festival is the world’s largest arts festival. It has also been the site of numerous ‘...
On Saturday 27 February 2016, LSE Professor Sandra Jovchelovitch will be speaking alongside novelist...
Literature is the reflection of life or society. Whatever is going on in the society it reflects all...