Inksurgency: Radical Leftist Publishing Then and Now

Inksurgency: Radical Leftist Publishing Then and Now

Join us for a lively panel discussion as we discuss the power of print in our movements.

By Working Class Movement Library

Date and time

Location

Working Class Movement Library

51 Crescent Salford M5 4WX United Kingdom

About this event

  • Event lasts 1 hour 30 minutes

As part of our Big Flame event series, join us for a lively panel discussion chaired by the Little Flames group and featuring activists past and present, who work across independent leftist publishing.

From the Big Flame newspaper to contemporary indie pubs, come along to hear insights about the power of print in our movements.

The event will begin with around 45 minutes of panelist discussion, followed by a 20-minute audience Q&A.

Attendees will also have the opportunity to check out the Keep the Flame Burning exhibition in the main library building from 5PM - 6:45PM.

Speakers include: Nick Davidson from Big Flame, Paula Lacecy from Red Pepper, Chris Shortt from Common Threads Press and more TBC.

Community Policy

The history of the groups, campaigns and individuals who make up our collection at the Working Class Movement Library has a wide range of positions and the Library is committed to ensuring that this range is available for people to explore for themselves. Although respectful debate is encouraged, we will not tolerate sexism, homophobia, racism, transphobia, nor oppressive language or behaviour based on any structural inequality, including disability, socio-economic status, sexuality, age, education, religious affiliation, or gender expression. All who use our space, both the physical Library and its virtual spaces, share responsibility for maintaining it as a safe and welcoming one.

If you have any questions prior to your visit, then please contact us on – events@wcml.org.uk

Organized by

The Working Class Movement Library is a radical library and archive preserving over 200 years of working class movement and campaigning for change. We were founded in the 1950s and moved to Jubilee House in Salford in 1987 where the library has provided free access to its collection ever since.

The history of the groups, campaigns and individuals who make up our collection at the Working Class Movement Library has a wide range of positions and the Library is committed to ensuring that this range is available for people to explore for themselves. Although respectful debate is encouraged, we will not tolerate sexism, homophobia, racism, transphobia, nor oppressive language or behaviour based on any structural inequality, including disability, socio-economic status, sexuality, age, education, religious affiliation, or gender expression. All who use our space, both the physical Library and its virtual spaces, share responsibility for maintaining it as a safe and welcoming one.

Free
Aug 28 · 7:00 PM GMT+1