Austin Taylor explores how the Tiananmen Square protests are commemorated around the world and how the memory of the tragedy is preserved
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Lydia Carter presents illustrations of climate outrage. Is the Just Stop Oil group an accurate representation of the Suffragettes from the century of old? If so, are preventative protesting laws adding monstrous fuel to an already raging fire?
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The bitter taste of the chocolate industry Online Lifestyle editor Katie Edgar explores student activism, the…
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Who has not stumbled across a list of “books that will change your life”? The popularity of non-fiction is on the rise, as authors seek to give readers accessible introductions to a plethora of topics, ranging from feminism to boosting productivity. Rhian Hutchings analyses this phenomenon and its potential consequences.
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Rebecca Wells discusses the ways in which we can all take action against climate change, individually and collectively.
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Lucy Aylmer reflects on the explicit increase of anti-Asian hate since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic
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Lina Idrees reflects on and discusses the upcoming Women’s March in Pakistan.
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Clara Akiki reflects upon the recent talk (digitally) given by Professor Angela Davis and Professor Ilan Pappé at our university
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Using Sport as a Method of Political Activism Jack Walton discusses the place sport has in…
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Eirwen Abberley discusses how Covid-19 has hindered the Extinction Rebellion movement at a crucial time
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How the anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre is being remembered globally
Austin Taylor explores how the Tiananmen Square protests are commemorated around the world and how the memory of the tragedy is preserved
-
Lydia Carter presents illustrations of climate outrage. Is the Just Stop Oil group an accurate representation of the Suffragettes from the century of old? If so, are preventative protesting laws adding monstrous fuel to an already raging fire?
-
The bitter taste of the chocolate industry Online Lifestyle editor Katie Edgar explores student activism, the…
-
Who has not stumbled across a list of “books that will change your life”? The popularity of non-fiction is on the rise, as authors seek to give readers accessible introductions to a plethora of topics, ranging from feminism to boosting productivity. Rhian Hutchings analyses this phenomenon and its potential consequences.
-
Rebecca Wells discusses the ways in which we can all take action against climate change, individually and collectively.
-
Lucy Aylmer reflects on the explicit increase of anti-Asian hate since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic
-
Lina Idrees reflects on and discusses the upcoming Women’s March in Pakistan.
-
Clara Akiki reflects upon the recent talk (digitally) given by Professor Angela Davis and Professor Ilan Pappé at our university
-
Using Sport as a Method of Political Activism Jack Walton discusses the place sport has in…
-
Eirwen Abberley discusses how Covid-19 has hindered the Extinction Rebellion movement at a crucial time
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