How British Theatre Censorship Laws Have Inadvertently Created A Rich Archive Of Black History

Britain’s historical licensing of plays by Black theatre-makers has inadvertently produced an extensive historical archive of surveillance and censorship.
Britain’s historical licensing of plays by Black theatre-makers has inadvertently produced an extensive historical archive of surveillance and censorship.
On Saturday 21 Jan 2023, St John’s Interdisciplinary Psychoanalysis seminar (Oxford University) is hosting a workshop on Richard Wollheim’s “The Good Self and the Bad Self: the Moral Psychology of British Idealism and the English School of Psychoanalysis compared”
In 2022, the ISRF launched a pilot First Book Grants competition as well as its ninth Early Career Fellowship competition. Having received a number of strong proposals for each call, selection panels met in the second half of the year and nominated a total of eleven projects for funding.
Hockney’s 20 Flowers and Some Bigger Pictures depict joy in the humdrum of domesticity.
What happened to the predicted red wave in the US midterms?
Analysis shows 21 out of 30 countries on the UK government’s list of repressive regimes received UK military equipment.
There’s still time to avert the worst of climate change.
Are betting markets better at predicting election results than opinion polls?
In this contribution to Bulletin 26, Steve Graby reflects on their research into disabled people’s involvement in co-operatives in Britain.
On Wednesday 9 November 2022, ISRF and the Interdisciplinary Global Development Centre (University of York) are hosting a webinar on “Rethinking recovery in Latin American landscapes: knowledges, conservation and justice.”