@yadananana I did a count - 50,500 on the hīkoi went past the end of lambton quay. Not including people at parliament, cenotaph, etc. Or those linking the streets.
Our latest blogpost is about an exhibition of Sakubei Yamamoto's mining art, currently touring the UK. What enables miners to create art? https://t.co/LZ79rMlRCB
Earlier this year we had a workshop with Japanese scholars of mining that started in Sheffield University and finished at the Durham Miners' Gala. https://t.co/Vfxpb8inFW
How have local shops supported strikes? What does that tell us about retail and community? Our latest blogpost is a report on the CHORD conference earlier this year. https://t.co/9BwBXETP0x
Bruce Springsteen surprise-released a new live album chronicling his October 13th, 1986 acoustic set at Neil Young’s inaugural Bridge School Benefit Concert https://t.co/GmOar2syZE
The shipyard protesters and Irish language campaigners are now standing together. Shipyard workers even chanting in Irish now.. #scenes today at Stormont, busiest it’s been in a long, long time...
A lovely question from one of the history students at Papatoetoe High School this morning:
"We're all historians here. What tips or advice would you give us younger ones?'
One of deindustrialization’s effects is rendering remaining industrial workers and their struggles invisible or anachronistic. That’s encapsulated in a metropolitan journalist sneering at the campaign to save a 163 year old railway works, a source of secure jobs in Glasgow.
Congrats also to our 2019 Bert Roth Award Runner Up, Caren Wilton @OtagoUniPress for her book 'My Body My Business: New Zealand Sex Workers in an Era of Change'. More here: https://t.co/5bZ2tn6lD9
Announcing the 2019 winner of the Bert Roth Award for Labour History! Congrats to David Haines and Jonathan West, who have won with ‘Crew Cultures in the Tasman World’ @BWB_NZ. Full press release here: https://t.co/5bZ2tn6lD9 📚🏆