Arts and Culture
Highlights include:
Cultures of Resistance Monday 9 July 7pm Jerry Dammers DJ Set Soweto Kinch Gilad Atzmon and Nizar Al Issa Jean Binta Breeze SPECIAL OFFER – ONLY £5 FOR MARXISM TICKET HOLDERS HOW TO BOOK |
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Ghosts Screening and
Q & A with award
winning director Nick
Broomfield & Guardian journalist Hsiao-Hung Pai A hard-hitting docudrama about a migrant Chinese worker who comes to England and ends up on the fateful road to Morecambe Bay, where 23 Chinese cockle pickers drowned in February 2004. Ghosts is a powerful account of the circumstances that drive migrants into some of the most dangerous industries in the country – profiting some of the UK’s biggest supermarkets. “A valuably tactless, clear-eyed look at the tragedy and cruelty of the new globalised serfdom” – Guardian Nick Broomfield |
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Celebrating Blake with Adrian Mitchell & Kate & Mike Westbrook Adrian Mitchell the “shadow poet laureate” teams up with Kate and Mike Westbrook whose musical interpretations of Blake’s work have been met with wide acclaim. Their album The Westbrook Blake has been described by the Guardian as a “marriage of inspirational lyrics and uplifting scoring, performed by some of the most talented musicians in Europe, it harks back to the jazz suites of Ellington...” Saturday 9pm , Logan Hall |
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The Mask of Anarchy - A tribute to Paul Foot A performance of Shelley’s great revolutionary poem with Dave Clinch, Chris Aylife and other poets, songwriters and musicians. Saturday 5-7pm, SOAS bar |
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Spoken Word with Lemn Sissay and Michael Rosen Lemn Sissay and Michael Rosen host a poetry |
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Cabaret 1933
and all that: Brecht, Weill and friends A smash hit at the Edinburgh Festival follows the careers of some of the 20th century’s most famous poets and composers – Wedekind, Brecht, Eisler, Weill and Hollaender – from the subversive cabaret underworld of 1930s Germany to the glittering lights of Broadway and Hollywood. Critics’ Choice, Scotsman. |
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The Writing on the Wall Sunday 7pm, Room 101 Tony Benn and folk-singer Roy Bailey explore the hidden history of political dissent in England through spoken word and song – from the Peasants’ Revolt of the 14th century up to the present day. “Best Live Act” at the BBC Radio 2 Folk
Awards (2003). |
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Oh What a Horrible War exhibition Cartoon Gallery, 6-9 July A pick of the best cartoons to have appeared in
the pages of the Guardian, Independent, Times,
Daily Mirror, Socialist Worker and others |
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Left in Vision exhibition An exhibition of visual art curated by Chanie
Rosenberg and John Molyneux and sponsored
by the Hackney Cultural Association, featuring To submit work contact John on 07801 290 411. Launch: 1-2pm Saturday 7 July, SOAS KLT |
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Love Music Hate Racism gig Saturday 7pm till late, Room 101 LMHR hosts a forum on punk with Babyshambles guitarist Drew McConnell and others followed by a gig. |
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Alistair Beaton Alistair Beaton is Britain's leading writer of political comedy. His stage play 'Feelgood' is a world-wide hit and won the Evening Standard Award for best comedy. More recently, two of his films were broadcast on Channel 4: A Very Social Secretary, and The Trial of Tony Blair. Alistair will speak at a meeting titled What's so funny about politics? at 3.45pm on Friday 6 July in the Elvin Hall. |
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Other cultural events at Marxism include:
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