Black Women In Art: A Right To Be Seen
by Hannah Marsh The Zanzibar-born British artist Lubaina Himid (b.1954) made a historical mark on the British art canon in 2017 by becoming the first...
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by Hannah Marsh The Zanzibar-born British artist Lubaina Himid (b.1954) made a historical mark on the British art canon in 2017 by becoming the first...
by Tilly Brogan In 2010, a journalist recounted an experience she had while living in Andalucía. At the beginning the constant staring didn’t bother me....
by Abhaya Ganashree The narratives of inclusion and diversity were very much at the centre of ongoing debates in the UK when I first moved...
by Hugo Jones The picture of Bill Clinton standing between Yasser Arafat and Yitzhak Rabin on the Whitehouse lawn in 1993 captures the zeitgeist of...
by Siddharth Jayaprakash It is no revelation to assert that freedom of speech has taken a beating from popular political uprisings recently. A major issue...
by Nathan Olsen Academic literature on universal human rights has existed since the Enlightenment and the works of Kant. In stark contrast, scholarship concerning ‘security...
by Vaiva Norkunaite Photo story by the photographer, Vaiva Norkunaite, a second year BA Digital Media student who spent 3 months volunteering in Cambodia with VSO...
by Maria Busuioc When we speak of genocide, most people think of brutal mass killings on racial or religious grounds, having the image of the...
by Hannah Nagar In the wake of the new year, a plan has been announced in Israel to deport illegal immigrants from Eritrea and Sudan...
by Alex Warlow I always thought the word ‘confidant’ sounded a bit grandiose, the sort of word only a Tennessee Williams character would use. Because...