Tag: immigration
What Can We Learn from the Existence and Eviction of the Calais Jungle?
Brush&Bow
Mining for Red Gold
Campagne in Lotta
4 Reasons to Resist the New Immigration Duty in the School Census
Against Borders for Children
Back on the Line: Remembering Grunwick 40 Years On
40 years later, workers, writers and politicians remember the historic 2 year strike led primarily by South-Asian film processing workers at the Grunwick Lab in Dollis Hill, North-west London. How did Grunwick pave the way for further suppression of trade unions and independent worker organisation?
Treat, Don’t Police! Fighting the Immigration Act in the NHS
Docs Not Cops
The Byron Raids Show the Complicity of an Industry Built on Migrant Labour
Sarah Taylor
Brexit, Labour, Immigration & Trident – Paul Mason in conversation
Aaron Bastani talks to journalist and filmmaker Paul Mason on immigration caps, keeping trident and why he ditched mainstream TV journalism to rally behind Labour under Jeremy Corbyn.
The Unbearable Whiteness of Brexit
Two weeks on from the referendum Ash Sarkar visits Barking, which voted 62% leave, and looks at the way class and race shape inequality and political disenfranchisement.
EU Citizen? Check Your Immigration Status
Anne Achilles and Marijam Didzgalvyte
The Two Pillars of Corbynism: The Only Way for Labour to Respond to Brexit
Tom Cutterham
Warnings About the Consequences of Brexit Are Falling on Deaf Ears – Here’s Why
Luke Ilott
Referendum Fatigue: 5 Thoughts on the Inadequacies of Both Leave and Remain
Alex Fusco
5 Things That Won’t Happen If Britain Leaves the EU
Leah Cowan
Against ‘Integration’
Ash Sarkar looks at recent comments by Professor Ted Cantle on segregation in the UK and explains why ‘Integration’ is a flawed and oppressive approach to understanding race.
The Choices Are Awful, But We Have To Vote To Stay In The EU
Eleanor Penny explains why Britain needs to remain in the EU despite it’s structural racism and lack of democracy.
Class, Race, Migration
On this week’s show Aaron Bastani and Ash Sarkar are joined by Jeremy Gilbert as they discussing class, whiteness and Britain’s attitudes to migration.
