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From Periphery to Centre
CARE FROM PERIPHERY TO CENTRE Elena Cologni in collaboration with Homerton College, University of Cambridge This publication can be found in digital format, and printed in a limited edition of 100, including the print RELATIONS of CARE by Elena Cologni December 2020 © the authors and 250Homerton College Hills Road, Cambridge CB2 8PH Email: [email protected] Telephone: 01223 747069 https://homerton250.org/events/care-from-periphery-to-centre/ Homerton College is a Registered Charity No. 1137497 On the cover: detail of still from ‘THE NEW SCHOOL’ FILM, 1944. One of several surviving stills from a Crown Film Unit short information film shot at Homerton in 1944. CARE FROM PERIPHERY TO CENTRE Elena Cologni in collaboration with Homerton College, University of Cambridge 3 Page 3 Page CARE: FROM PERIPHERY TO CENTRE Elena Cologni’s artistic research looks at undervalued practices of care in society through people’s experiences of place. For this project, she collaborated with the 250 Archive Working Group in 2018 to respond to domestic, social and political dimensions of care in the work of Maud Cloudesley Brereton and Leah Manning, while researching the College’s archive and its architecture. The research was underpinned care ethics principles and a conversation with renowned care ethicist Virginia Held. A more intimate dimension is revealed through the selection of students’ items, as a snapshot of everyday life in an early 20th-century women’s College. This research unearths the College’s historic concern with, and contribution to, health, well-being and education. ELENA COLOGNI The exhibits resonate with Cologni’s aesthetic sensibility for their tactile and visual qualities, and underpin the artist’s sculptural installation designed in response to the 1914 Ibberson Gymnasium, and echoed in the Queen’s Wing veranda and lawn. -
'The Left's Views on Israel: from the Establishment of the Jewish State To
‘The Left’s Views on Israel: From the establishment of the Jewish state to the intifada’ Thesis submitted by June Edmunds for PhD examination at the London School of Economics and Political Science 1 UMI Number: U615796 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U615796 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 F 7377 POLITI 58^S8i ABSTRACT The British left has confronted a dilemma in forming its attitude towards Israel in the postwar period. The establishment of the Jewish state seemed to force people on the left to choose between competing nationalisms - Israeli, Arab and later, Palestinian. Over time, a number of key developments sharpened the dilemma. My central focus is the evolution of thinking about Israel and the Middle East in the British Labour Party. I examine four critical periods: the creation of Israel in 1948; the Suez war in 1956; the Arab-Israeli war of 1967 and the 1980s, covering mainly the Israeli invasion of Lebanon but also the intifada. In each case, entrenched attitudes were called into question and longer-term shifts were triggered in the aftermath. -
Fielding Prelims.P65
7 Instilling ‘responsibility’ in the young If only for reasons of self-preservation, Labour was obliged to draw some young people into the party so they could eventually replace its elderly stalwarts.1 Electoral logic also dictated that Labour had to ensure the support of at least a respectable proportion of what was an expand- ing number of voters. Consequently, the 1955 Wilson report on party organisation (see Chapter 2) expressed particular concern about the consequences of Labour’s inability to interest youngsters in the party.2 Many members were, however, uncertain about the purpose, manner and even merit of making a special appeal to the young. The 1960s began with commentators asserting that most young adults were materi- ally satisfied and so inclined to Conservatism, but the decade ended with the impression that many young people had become alienated from society and embraced far-left causes. This shift in perceptions did not exactly help clarify thinking. Those who have analysed Labour’s attempt to win over the young tend to blame the party’s apparent refusal to take their concerns seriously for its failure to do so.3 They consider Labour’s prescriptive notions of how the young should think and act inhibited its efforts. In particular, at the start of the decade the party’s ‘residual puritanism’ is supposed to have prevented it evoking a positive response among purportedly hedonistic proletarians.4 At the end of the 1960s, many believed the government’s political caution had estranged middle-class students.5 This chapter questions the exclusively ‘supply-side’ explan- ation of Labour’s failure evident in such accounts. -
Theatre As a Weapon? the Emergence of Eeft Theatre on Mer- Seyside
THEATRE AS A WEAPON? THE EMERGENCE OF EEFT THEATRE ON MER- SEYSIDE M.Jones, B.A. Most practitioners of left theatre, past and present, would accept that a socialist drama should remain flexible enough to respond freshly to each new political situation. Partly for this reason there is an inevitable difficulty in identifying continuous development in the history of left-wing theatre. So ignorant of even quite recent developments were those who set up the Merseyside Eeft Theatre Club (M.L.T.) (later Merseyside Unity Theatre) in 1937, that they only learned of the previous performance of socialist drama on Merseyside, and the prior existence of the Workers' Theatre Movement (W.T.M.) in the 1920s and '30s, when one of their members wrote a doctoral thesis on the subject many years later. 2 Merseyside Left Theatre was set up as a spontaneous response to an immediate political demand. In attempting to use theatre as a weapon in support of the Spanish Government against the attack of international fascism it had no inherited tradition to call upon and only a vague knowledge of similar work being conducted by London Unity Theatre Club or Manchester Theatre of Action.3 For those in agreement with Raphael Samuel, who seeks to portray Unity Theatre as a return to conventional theatri cal forms and a retreat from 'true' socialist drama as compared to the work of the W.T.M., then this new Left Theatre was 'merely' a reflection of the Popular Front in Britain.* On Merseyside, unaware of the work of the W.T.M., Left Theatre unconsciously developed a very simi lar attitude to performance and repertoire: the first produc tion was an 'unconscious' mass declamation an 202 M. -
Relating to Leah Manning
Hull History Centre: Papers and photographs relating to Leah Manning U DX265 Papers and photographs [1931-1991] relating to Leah Manning Accession number: 1993/18 Biographical Background: Born Elizabeth Leah Perrett on 14 April 1886. When she was 14 her parents migrated to Canada but she decided to remain in the UK with her grandparents. She attended Homerton College, Cambridge and was working as a teacher in Cambridge when she met Hugh Dalton and joined the Fabian Society and the Independent Labour Party. She campaigned for free milk for the school children to improve their health. In 1914 she married the astronomer William Henry Manning. Manning joined the 1917 club after the Russian Revolution and became a speaker at Labour events around the country. She became headmistress of an Open Air School for under- nourished children in Cambridge. In 1929 she was organising secretary of the National Union of Teachers and became President the following year. In February 1931 she was elected as MP for Islington East, only to lose her seat in the General Election when she decided not to support Ramsay Macdonald's National Government. She spent a year on the National Executive Committee of the Labour Party and stood as a candidate for Sunderland at the 1935 General Election but was unsuccessful. She also began to move away from her previous stance as a pacifist to that of actively campaigning against fascism. At the 1936 Labour party conference she argued, along with Ellen Wilkinson and Aneurin Bevan, for military assistance to be given to the Popular Front of Spain in its fight against Franco. -
Amalgamated Union of Foundry Workers
ID Heading Subject Organisation Person Industry Country Date Location 74 JIM GARDNER (null) AMALGAMATED UNION OF FOUNDRY WORKERS JIM GARDNER (null) (null) 1954-1955 1/074 303 TRADE UNIONS TRADE UNIONS TRADES UNION CONGRESS (null) (null) (null) 1958-1959 5/303 360 ASSOCIATION OF SUPERVISORY STAFFS EXECUTIVES AND TECHNICIANS NON MANUAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION OF SUPERVISORY STAFFS EXECUTIVES AND TECHNICIANS (null) (null) (null) 1942-1966 7/360 361 ASSOCIATION OF SUPERVISORY STAFFS EXECUTIVES AND TECHNICIANS NOW ASSOCIATIONON MANUAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION OF SUPERVISORY STAFFS EXECUTIVES AND TECHNICIANS N(null) (null) (null) 1967 TO 7/361 362 ASSOCIATION OF SUPERVISORY STAFFS EXECUTIVES AND TECHNICIANS CONFERENCES NONON MANUAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION OF SUPERVISORY STAFFS EXECUTIVES AND TECHNICIANS N(null) (null) (null) 1955-1966 7/362 363 ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS IN TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONS APPRENTICES ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS IN TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONS (null) EDUCATION (null) 1964 7/363 364 BRITISH ACTORS EQUITY ASSOCIATION (null) BRITISH ACTORS EQUITY ASSOCIATION (null) ENTERTAINMENT (null) 1929-1935 7/364 365 BRITISH ACTORS EQUITY ASSOCIATION (null) BRITISH ACTORS EQUITY ASSOCIATION (null) ENTERTAINMENT (null) 1935-1962 7/365 366 BRITISH ACTORS EQUITY ASSOCIATION (null) BRITISH ACTORS EQUITY ASSOCIATION (null) ENTERTAINMENT (null) 1963-1970 7/366 367 BRITISH AIR LINE PILOTS ASSOCIATION (null) BRITISH AIR LINE PILOTS ASSOCIATION (null) TRANSPORT CIVIL AVIATION (null) 1969-1970 7/367 368 CHEMICAL WORKERS UNION CONFERENCES INCOMES POLICY RADIATION HAZARD -
Consolidated List of Names Volumes I–XV
Consolidated List of Names Volumes I–XV ABBOTTS, William (1873–1930) I ALLEN, Sir Thomas William (1864–1943) I ABLETT, Noah (1883–1935) III ALLINSON, John (1812/13–1872) II ABRAHAM, William (Mabon) (1842–1922) I ALLSOP, Thomas (1795–1880) VIII ACLAND, Alice Sophia (1849–1935) I AMMON, Charles (Charlie) George (1st ACLAND, Sir Arthur Herbert Dyke (1847– Baron Ammon of Camberwell) (1873– 1926) I 1960) I ADAIR, John (1872–1950) II ANCRUM, James (1899–1946) XIV ADAMS, David (1871–1943) IV ANDERSON, Frank (1889–1959) I ADAMS, Francis William Lauderdale (1862– ANDERSON, William Crawford (1877–1919) 1893) V II ADAMS, John Jackson (1st Baron Adams of ANDREWS Elizabeth (1882–1960) XI Ennerdale) (1890–1960) I APPLEGARTH, Robert (1834–1924) II ADAMS, Mary Jane Bridges (1855–1939) VI ARCH, Joseph (1826–1919) I ADAMS, William Edwin (1832–1906) VII ARMSTRONG, William John (1870–1950) V ADAMS, William Thomas (1884–1949) I ARNOLD, Alice (1881–1955) IV ADAMSON, Janet (Jennie) Laurel (1882– ARNOLD, Thomas George (1866–1944) I 1962) IV ARNOTT, John (1871–1942) X ADAMSON, William (1863–1936) VII ASHTON, Thomas (1841–1919) VII ADAMSON, William (Billy) Murdoch (1881– ASHTON, Thomas (1844–1927) I 1945) V ASHTON, William (1806–1877) III ADDERLEY, The Hon. James Granville ASHWORTH, Samuel (1825–1871) I (1861–1942) IX ASKEW, Francies (1855–1940) III AINLEY, Theodore (Ted) (1903–1968) X ASPINWALL, Thomas (1846–1901) I AITCHISON, Craigie (Lord Aitchison) ARTHUR James (1791–1877) XV (1882–1941) XII ATKINSON, Hinley (1891–1977) VI AITKEN, William (1814?–1969) X AUCOTT, -
Congress Report 2006
Congress Report 2006 The 138th annual Trades Union Congress 11-14 September, Brighton 4 Contents Page General Council members 2006 – 2007……………………………… .............4 Section one - Congress decisions………………………………………….........7 Part 1 Resolutions carried.............................. ………………………………………………8 Part 2 Motion remitted………………………………………………… ............................28 Part 3 Motions lost…………………………………………………….. ..............................29 Part 4 Motion withdrawn…………………………………………………………………….29 Part 5 General Council statements…………………………………………………………30 Section two – Verbatim report of Congress proceedings .....................35 Day 1 Monday 11 September ......................................................................................36 Day 2 Tuesday 12 September……………………………………… .................................76 Day 3 Wednesday 13 September...............................................................................119 Day 4 Thursday 14 September ...................................................................................159 Section three - unions and their delegates ............................................183 Section four - details of past Congresses ...............................................195 Section five - General Council 1921 – 2006.............................................198 Index of speakers .........................................................................................203 General Council Members Mark Fysh UNISON 2006 – 2007 Allan Garley GMB Bob Abberley Janice Godrich UNISON Public and Commercial -
Vol. 3 No. 5, December 1958
- - Vol. ·3 DECEMBER 1958 No.5 RANK AND FILE ON THE MOVE J Deutscher.. reviews Carr's 'Socialism in One Country' 132 Race Riots: the Socialist- Answer.- - 134 The Pasternak Affair 137 Marxists in the Second World War 139- Origins of Sectarianism .'46 A Poem- from the Azores --_ #55 BOOK REVIEWS 156 TWO SHILLINGS , , , ' . ; ~" 266 Lavender Hill, London S.W. II Editors: John Daniels, Robert Shaw Business Manager: Edward R. Knight Contents EDITORIAL Rank and File on the Move 129 THE IRONY OF HISTORY IN STALINISM Isaac Deutscher 132 RACE RIOTS: THE SOCIALIST ANSWER ClilT Slaughter 134 THE PASTERNAK AFFAIR Alan MacDonald 137 MARXISTS IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR William Hunter 139 rHE ORIGINS OF SECTARIANISM Peter Cadogan J46 DOCUMENT A Charter of Workers' Demands 152 COMMUNICATION Rejected by the New Statesman Douglas Goldring 154 MUSIC FROM AFAR P. McGowan (trans.) 155 BOOK REVIEWS The British Communist Party: A Historical Profile, by Henry Pelling Brian Pearce 156 The Worker Views his Union, by Joel Seidman, Jack London, Bernard Karsh and Daisy L. Tagliacozzo Jock Stevens 157 Death on the Left, by John Connell G. Gale 157 Ethical and Political Problems of the Atomic Age, by C. F. von Weizsacker Donald O. Soper 157 The Initial Triumph of the Axis, cd. Arnold Toynbee and Veronica M. Toynbec J.A. 15g French Socialism in the Crisis Years, 1933-1936, by John T. Marcus Robert Sherwood 158 Quai d'Orsay, 1945-51, by Jacques Dumaine Martin Grainger 158 The Soviet Cultural Scene 1956·1957, ed. W. Z. Laqueur and G. Lichtheim H. -
Modern Records Centre Annual Report 2014-2015 2 Modern Records Centre Introduction
Modern Records Centre Annual Report 2014-2015 2 Modern Records Centre Introduction 2014-2015 has been an action packed year. We have developed links and projects with new and different audiences and researchers, extending our educational work and introducing many more students and schools to the archives we hold. Nuala’s Archives aLive project was particularly exciting and certainly enthused some of our younger visitors. The Centre also started to work with the Students Union on a series of talks and exhibitions and this has provided a foundation for a programme of events which we hope to develop in the next academic year. Details on all of these activities are included in this report. The fiftieth anniversary placed significant demands on the Centre and provided impetus for the digitisation of large amounts of the University’s material including many photographs and student publications. Our front cover this year shows the building of the main Library in June 1966 and highlights the dramatic changes which have occurred to the Warwick campus over the 50 years. We have delivered talks to external audiences, hosted exhibitions and even took part in the Cheltenham Science Festival alongside Warwick’s Science Faculty with tea, cake and photographs of our LEO computer material (suitably protected). An interesting and eventful year! Annual Report 2014/15 3 Collections/Accessions We received 62 deposits during the year ranging in size from a few items to several hundred boxes. Some of the highlights are listed below. By far the largest deposit during the year was the archive of the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain, which arrived in March 2015 and fills well over 400 boxes. -
Appendix A: List of Cabinet Ministers, 1945-51
Appendix A: List of Cabinet Ministers, 1945-51 Prime Minister and Minister of Defence C. R. Attlee Lord President and Leader of the Commons Herbert Morrison Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin Lord Privy Seal Arthur Greenwood Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh Dalton President of the Board of Trade Sir Stafford Cripps Lord Chancellor Lord Jowitt First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander Home Secretary J. Chuter Ede Dominions Secretary and Leader of the Lords Viscount Addison Secretary for India and Burma Lord Pethick-Lawrence Colonial Secretary G. H. Hall Secretary for War J. J. Lawson Secretary for Air Viscount Stansgate Secretary for Scotland Joseph Westwood Minister of Labour and National Service G. A. Isaacs Minister of Fuel and Power Emanuel Shinwell Minister of Education Ellen Wilkinson Minister of Health Aneurin Bevan Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries Tom Williams Changes in 1946: On 4 Oct A. V. Alexander became Minister without Portfolio in preparation for becoming Minister of Defence when the new legislation concerning the post had been enacted. This he was able to do on 20 Dec. But on the earlier date the three Service Ministers (Admiralty, War and Air) were all excluded from the Cabinet. On 4 Oct A. Creech Jones succeeded G. H. Hall as Colonial Secretary. Changes in 1947: On the death of Ellen Wilkinson, George Tomlinson became Minister of Education on 10 Feb. On 17 Apr Arthur Greenwood became Minister without Portfolio and Lord Inman succeeded him as Lord Privy Seal; Lord Pethick-Lawrence retired and was succeeded by Lord Listowel. On 7 July the Dominions Office was renamed the Commonwealth Relations Office. -
Regional Feelings Prevail in Nuneaton, Near Birmingham
FROM THE LONDON END them in the third by-election result Regional Feelings Prevail in Nuneaton, near Birmingham. Here the young Labour successor to the IN A remarkable analogy to recent ment's economic and industrial pro- former Labour Minister and leader trends in India, this week's "mini- gramme for the regional develop- of the left wing Transport Workers election" in Britain has shown ment areas to reverse this trend. Union, Frank Cousins, managed to strong support for regionalism. The The fact now is that no seat in hold the seat with a majority re- Wilson Government will now have either Scotland or Wales is now safe duced from 11,000 to 4,000. to seriously consider decentralising from Nationalist raiding parties. In The Liberals polled a respectable Government within the United terms of the United Kingdom Par- 7,600 votes—an increase on their Kingdom if it is to withstand the liament this represents a serious showing in the 1966 general election. rising tide of nationalist opinion in threat to Labour's majority which It seems where there are no region- Scotland and Wales. is heavily dependent on Scottish al or nationalist elements at work and Welsh seats. and where there is no recognised It is fashionable to attribute the left alternative for frustrated Labour Labour Party's failure in the Glas- It must also be said, however, that voters, the Liberals can still make gow, Pollock election and the heavy the Scottish and Welsh nationalist ground. They recognise, however, drop in vote in the former Labour manifestations are not identical.