The October issue of Race & Class leads with an article by Tariq Dana and Muhannad Ayyash:
Beyond Genocide: Colonial Modernity and The Destruction of 'Infrastructures of Existence' in Gaza
https://t.co/OvVrZhef6q
The October issue of Race & Class leads with an article by Tariq Dana and Muhannad Ayyash:
Beyond Genocide: Colonial Modernity and The Destruction of 'Infrastructures of Existence' in Gaza
https://t.co/OvVrZhef6q
Come What May, We're Here to Stay
The Story of South Asian Resistance in Britain by Taj Ali.
Joint-editor of Race & Class, Jenny Bourne, reviews Ali's book.
https://t.co/WU2mC86L48
She says 'This is less a history book and more a vivid community memoir focused on ensuring that historical lessons can be applied to the here and now.'
IRR is hiring for two new staff members!
As the IRR moves forward on anti-racist education, we are looking for a creative communications individual and a hands-on projects officer!
🕒 Deadline: 11:59pm 20 November 2026.
Apply here ➡️ https://t.co/XG9ec8vn6g
IRR is hiring for two new staff members!
As the IRR moves forward on anti-racist education, we are looking for a creative communications individual and a hands-on projects officer!
🕒 Deadline: 11:59pm 20 November 2026.
Apply here ➡️ https://t.co/XG9ec8vn6g
"They shall not pass"
It's been 90 years since the Battle of Cable Street, but it's been almost forgotten that just one week earlier, Leeds confronted Oswald Mosely in what became known as the Battle of Holbeck Moor.
Rest in power and peace Dr Jason Arday 🕊
In our newsletter ‘One Death is a Death Too Many’ and our regular calendar of racism and resistance we foreground a number of initiatives targeting media racism and lack of self-regulation following the tragic death of Dr Jason Arday.
33 years ago, Joy Gardner was killed by the police in her home.
✊🏾 In this piece for Race & Class, The People’s Tribunal on Police Killings opens with a quote from Joy’s mother, Myrna Gardner.
🎥Today, there will be a rare public screening of ‘Justice Denied’ (1995) with an update about the Peoples Tribunal’s actions on Joy and all other cases of police killings.
This, alongside its espousal of increasingly extreme rhetoric on immigration, can be understood as a feature of ‘labourism’, a political formation that plays a continuing role in the reproduction of racial capitalism in Britain.
This timely R&C article examines how the Labour Party’s self-image as an anti-racist party is dependent on its strategic disavowal of more structural and institutional forms of racism.