Month: September 2020
By Felipe Elvira Imagine waking up in Uruapan. Many thousands of Uruapenses who have crossed the border over […]
By Rob Hyde On the face of it, given how my country-hopping life in Europe turned out, I […]
You can live a rich and full life – if you take collective action By Phil Hall When […]
More Glamorous than Che: Make a Film about the life of Angela Davis By Phil Hall It’s fascinating […]
By Paul Halas With the Labour Party once more appeasing the “Establishment”, can it still be home to […]
By Phil Hall On the 22nd of April 1992. There were 10 petrol-gas explosions in northern Guadalajara, killing […]
By Connie Hall Arthur Lewis Hall was a fellow of the Royal Society, a winner of the Murchison Medal […]
K, a superhero, finds working as an ESL teacher tough… By James Royce Mcguire It’s wacked. Here he […]
It was 1961, I was a reporter on the main SA daily newspaper The Star. The African National Congress had […]
In July we began the month with a powerful argument against Rebecca Long-Bailey’s dismissal by Richard House published […]
Benjamin Cusden is a poet who crossed over to the light from the darkness, and in the pamphlet, Cut The Black Rabbit, to be published on the date by Against The Grain Poetry Press. he presents the view from that darkness.
Mimi Khalvati was born in Tehran and has lived most of her life in London. She has published nine collections with Carcanet Press, including The Meanest Flower, shortlisted for the TS Eliot Prize 2007, and Child: New and Selected Poems 1991-2011, a Poetry Book Society Special Commendation.
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