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Sohrab Mohebbi. Artists Making Music is the second in an ongoing series of essay documentaries initiated by the artist in 2020, which shares artists making artworks in specific conditions, formats, and times. Öğüt’s first video in the series, Artworks Made at Home, portrays a lineage of artists making art in domestic settings. Öğüt’s essay documentary series bring together several aspects of his practice, such as collaboration ( Happy Together; The Silent University, 2021–ongoing), and inspiring others to take their own actions ( Bakunin's Barricade, 2015–20). Following the fi...

Wolfson History Prize: Female historian’s ‘stylish’ book on working mothers puts her in the running for subject’s top award Martin Bentham A book on the lives of working mothers over centuries by a female historian who hit out over the Met’s handling of the Sarah Everard vigil has been shortlisted for her subject’s most high-profile award. Helen McCarthy’s “Double Lives: A History of Working Motherhood” ranges from women in modern day Canary Wharf to Victorian Manchester to show how attitudes to mothers in the workplace have arisen and is one of six titles in...

Published: 1:24 PM April 6, 2021    Meg Reid, director of Felixstowe Book Festival, which is moving to Harvest House for this year's event - Credit: Sarah Lucy brown Felixstowe Book Festival is going ahead this year but is moving to a new venue – one of the most iconic buildings in the town. The festival will also be welcoming an added star attraction in a new look event which will blend live appearances with streamed online author talks at the festival’s new home in Harvest House. Festival director Meg Reid said: “We were disappointed when we heard that our usual venue, The Orwell Ho...

Kumea Shorter-Gooden, an equity, diversity and inclusion consultant, will give a workshop designed for members of faculty search committees to learn about effective and fair hiring practices.

Imagine With all the concentrated destruction of the politically inconvenient and declared obsolete historical past of America (and Western Civilization in general) occurring, it is perhaps appropriate to take another look at this LRC column I wrote on the occasion of the death of the Communist terrorist Nelson Mandela. The internationally acclaimed and beloved John Lennon song I discussed, Imagine, will no doubt be aggressively put forth by progressives to replace our current antiquated, irrelevant and “racist”national anthem. Lew, rather than the old Stalinist anthem of the USSR sung b...