Our next event:

THE ANARCHIST IMAGINATION
Anarchism Encounters the Humanities and the Social Sciences
With Carl Levy, Constance Bantman, Ole Birk Laursen and Carne Ross.
Thursday May 30th. Free, register here (required).
Time: 7.00pm at Housmans Bookshop (directions).

The Anarchist Imagination Anarchism Encounters the Humanities and the Social Sciences, 1st Edition   The Palgrave Handbook of Anarchism by Carl Levy

Our panel discuss the continuous role of the anarchist imagination as muse, provocateur, goading adversary, and catalyst in the stimulation of research and creative activity in the humanities and social sciences, including anthropology, art, feminism, geography, international relations, political science, postcolonialism, and sociology.

At the event two books will be launched:

The Anarchist Imagination
Anarchism Encounters the Humanities and the Social Sciences, 1st Edition
Edited by Carl Levy, Saul Newman (Routledge).

The Palgrave Handbook of Anarchism
Edited by Carl Levy, Matthew Adams (Palgrave).

Carl Levy is Professor of Politics in the Department of Politics and International Relations, Goldsmiths, University of London. He is currently writing two books, ‘Anarchists and the City’ and a biography of Errico Malatesta: ‘Errico Malatesta: The Rooted Cosmopolitan, the Life and Times of an Anarchist in Exile’.

Constance Bantman is Senior Lecturer in French and Director of Teaching and Learning and author of ‘The French Anarchists in London, 1880-1914: Exile and Transnationalism in the First Globalisation’

Ole Birk Laursen is a literary critic and historian of Black and South Asian people in Britain and Europe, researching and writing about race, resistance, and revolution, focusing particularly on Indian anticolonialism, nationalism, and anarchism, as well as the contemporary legacies of colonialism, racism, riots, and human rights.

Carne Ross is best known for once working as a British diplomat before leaving the civil service in disgust over the Iraq war, and testifying against the government at the Butler Review. He has gone on to become an advocate for anarchist organising.