Skip to content

Ars Notoria

Humane socialism
Main navigation
  • Politics
    • The Labour Party
    • Conservatives
    • Communism
    • Capitalism
    • Socialism
      • Cooperatives
    • Brexit
    • Racism
      • Black Lives Matter
    • Fascism
  • Culture
    • Education
    • History
      • WW2
    • Depression
    • Poetry
      • Poet-of-Honour
    • Art
    • Photography
    • Philosophy
    • Music
    • Cinema
      • Animation
  • Economics
  • Health
    • NHS
    • Covid-19
  • World
    • France
    • USA
    • South Africa
    • Venezuela
    • Palestine
    • India
    • Middle East
  • Travel
  • Science
    • Ecology
      • Forest Fires
  • Contributors
    • Phil Hall
    • Dan Pearce
    • Paul Halas
    • Bryan Greetham
    • Yogesh Patel
    • James Tweedie
    • Tony Hall
    • Eve Hall
    • Anandi Sharan
    • Emil Blake
    • Richard House
    • Pete Field
    • Dominic Tweedie
    • Andy Hall
    • Francisco Dominguez
    • Adam Lickley
    • Peter Stanfield
    • Richard Tuley
    • George Szirtes
    • Circus Chef
    • Des Willie
    • Naeem Ali Jundiyeh
    • Keith woodhouse
    • Nick Makoha
    • Neil Newman
    • Felipe Elvira
    • James Royce McGuire
    • Karen Phillips
    • Todd Swift
    • Dale T. McKinley
    • Stephanie Urdang
    • Isaac Flanders
    • Ann Nicholson
    • Imran Khimji
  • Contact
    • About Ars Notoria

Month: September 2020

#15 Depression, by Dan Pearce

A A Read More
Ars Notoria 30 September 2020 Dan Pearce, Depression

Wake up in Uruapan

A A Read More

By Felipe Elvira Imagine waking up in Uruapan. Many thousands of Uruapenses who have crossed the border over […]

Ars Notoria 30 September 2020 Felipe Elvira, Phil Hall, Photography

Cartoon Brexit Villains

A A Read More

By Rob Hyde On the face of it, given how my country-hopping life in Europe turned out, I […]

Ars Notoria 30 September 2020 Brexit, Democracy

# 14 Depression by Dan Pearce

A A Read More
Ars Notoria 30 September 2020 Dan Pearce, Depression

If You are such a Badass, Join a Trade Union

A A Read More

You can live a rich and full life – if you take collective action By Phil Hall When […]

Ars Notoria 30 September 2020 Self help, Socialism

Lance the Boil in the Collective Unconscious of the USA

A A Read More

More Glamorous than Che: Make a Film about the life of Angela Davis By Phil Hall It’s fascinating […]

Ars Notoria 28 September 2020 Angela Davis, Capitalism, Socialism

Wilderness years for the Labour Left, by Paul Halas

A A Read More

By Paul Halas With the Labour Party once more appeasing the “Establishment”, can it still be home to […]

paulhalas 23 September 2020 Politics

The Balloonist

A A Read More

By Phil Hall On the 22nd of April 1992. There were 10 petrol-gas explosions in northern Guadalajara, killing […]

Ars Notoria 22 September 2020 Short story

Travels in an Oxcart in South Africa at the Turn of the 19th Century

A A Read More

By Connie Hall Arthur Lewis Hall was a fellow of the Royal Society, a winner of the Murchison Medal […]

Ars Notoria 18 September 2020 South Africa

Superhero Status Anxiety

A A Read More

K, a superhero, finds working as an ESL teacher tough… By James Royce Mcguire It’s wacked. Here he […]

Ars Notoria 12 September 2020 James Royce McGuire, Short story

Tony Hall’s Interview with Nelson Mandela in Hiding

A A Read More

It was 1961, I was a reporter on the main SA daily newspaper The Star. The African National Congress had […]

Ars Notoria 10 September 2020 Nelson Mandela, South Africa, Tony Hall

Editorial, July 2020

A A Read More

In July we began the month with a powerful argument against Rebecca Long-Bailey’s dismissal by Richard House published […]

Ars Notoria 7 September 2020 Editorial, Politics

Poem of the Month: Benjamin Cusden on the homelessness

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.

Yogesh Patel 7 September 2020 Politics

Poet of Honour: Mimi Khalvati

white rose and pink smoke
A A Read More

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.

Yogesh Patel 3 September 2020 Poet-of-Honour, Poetry
Secondary navigation
  • Search

Begin typing your search above and press return to search. Press Esc to cancel.