Voices from the Miners’ Strike Forty Years On: Historians Robert Gildea and Jim Phillips in conversation with Patricia Clavin
The first week in March marks the 40th anniversary of the Miners’ Strike, when 170,000 miners, backed by their families and supporters across the UK and abroad, fought to defend their pits, their jobs and their communities. The defeat of the miners shattered the labour movement in the UK and devastated mining communities, although there are also amazing stories of miners and their wives reinventing themselves, beginning new careers, and endeavouring to repair their communities.
Read more here: https://www.history.ox.ac.uk/event/in-conversation-robert-gildea
Read more here: https://www.history.ox.ac.uk/event/in-conversation-robert-gildea
What are hate pictures against Jews? Understanding the visual history of Antisemitism
France on Trial: the case of Marshall Petain
Special Lecture - 1848 in the Rear-View Mirror: Resonances of 19th Century Revolution
*Professor Sir Christopher Clark* is the Regius Professor of History at the University of Cambridge. His many acclaimed books have changed how both scholars and lay audiences think about the history of Prussia and the outbreak of the First World War. His most recent book is an epic new history of the revolutions and counter-revolutions which swept continental Europe in 1848: _Revolutionary Spring: Fighting for a New World 1848-1849_ (Penguin, 2023). In this special lecture he will be reflecting on the how our current situation can shape our view of 1848 (and vice versa).