racism
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Review: Tribes by David Lammy
The author, an active Labour Party member, reflects on David Lammy’s book ‘Tribes,’ which explores tribalism’s impact on society and politics. Lammy’s investigative journey into his diverse ancestry shapes a narrative of social mobility and personal struggle, culminating in political engagement as a Black MP. The writing is honest and compelling, appealing to a broad… Continue reading
Blog, Book Review, Cardiff University, Dragon Translate, end of terror, Foreign Languages, Labour Party, London, Mental Health, Politics, Travel, Wez G Politics, Wez G WorldBantu, Black MP, Broadwater Farm, Cardiff University, David Lammy, Faf, foreign office, foreign secretary, Government, Guyana, Houses of Parliament, International Relations, Justice Secretary, Labour, Labour Party, left-wing, Longthorpe, Los Angeles, Member of Parliament, Monmouthshire, MP, New Zealand, Niger, parliament, Peterborough, politician, Politics, Prozac, race, racism, right-wing, Scotland, Severnside, Sierra Leone, slavery, slaves, south africa, Temne, Tottenham, Translation, tribalism, tribes, Tuareg -
Review: Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-Tung “Little Red Book”
Chairman Mao remains a polarizing historical figure and key communist thinker alongside Marx and Lenin. The ‘Little Red Book’ is a widely influential text that shaped leftist movements globally, emphasizing the importance of the masses in history. Despite Mao’s controversial legacy, the book’s simple yet profound ideas continue to provoke thought and discussion. Continue reading
Blog, Book Review, Dragon Translate, Foreign Languages, International Relations, Military, Politics, Wez G Politics1960s, AMerica, Bible, CCP, China, Chinese, Chinese Communist Party, civil rights movement, Communism, Communist, counter culture, cultural revolution, Engels, Great Leap Forward, hippies, Lenin, little red book, mao, mao tse-tung, mao zedong, Marcus Aurelius, Marx, marxism, Meditations, minorities, philosophy, racism, Revolution, Revolutionary, Roman, Roman Emperor, Stalin, Third World, Xi Jinping -
Differences and Inequalities
Drawing on material from two out of the three strands of DD102 study materials, discuss some of the ways in which differences and inequalities can both change and persist over time. The two topics I have chosen from two strands are City Road, Cardiff from the introductory strand, which looks at Making Lives, Connecting Lives… Continue reading
African West Indian, Arab community, Arabic, Brexit, Britian, British society, Cardiff, Cardiff Bay, caribbean, City Road, City Road Cardiff, COnnecting Lives, differecnes and inequalities, differences, digital world, disability, disabled, disabled rights, discrimination, Erasmus, European, European Union, Europeans, Hawaii, Hawaiian, homeless, illegal immigration, immigrant, immigrant community, inequalities, International Relations, Iraq, Iraqi, Iraqi restaurant, John Arthur, language, London, Making Lives, middle east, MIddle Eastern, Migration, Net Present Value, Nof Al-Kelaby, NPV, Open University, Ordering Lives, political, Politics, racism, Raghuram and Erel, religion, religious beliefs, Salvation Army, Social Science, social scientist, Stephen Sweetman, taking the knee, The Hawaiian, TOmmy Robinson, United Kingdom, Wales, Welsh, West Indian, Windrush -
2011 Blackberry Riots, United Kingdom
The analysis of the 2011 ‘Blackberry’ riots in England reveals conflicting perspectives on the role of inequalities. Conservatives view the riots as lawlessness driven by moral decline, while radicals highlight socio-economic disenfranchisement as a key cause. This essay urges addressing underlying inequalities to prevent future unrest rather than merely punishing the rioters. Continue reading
1789, 2011 riots, austerity, birmingham, Black man, Blackberry, Blackberry Riots, Bristol, Broadwater Farm, Broadwater farm Estate, conservatism, Conservative, COnservative governemtn, Conservativs, crime, David Cameron, Edmund Burke, England, financial crisis, football matches, French revolution, gang violence, gangs, governemnt, Government, International Relations, law enforcement, leadership, London, London School of Econmics, looting, LSE, Manchester, Mark Duggan, moral code, newspaper, North London, Open University, pamphleteers, parliament, police, political agenda, political ideas, Politics, Prime Minister, prison, prisons, private property, public nuisance, racism, radicalism, radicals, Rights of Man, riot, riots, Rousseau, social inequality, Social Science, street, The Guardian, The Mod, Thomas Paine, thugs, Tottenham, Twitter, uk riots, United Kingdom, universal rights, working class, X, young people, youth -
Connections and Disconnections on City Road, Cardiff
The content discusses the concept of ‘making and remaking’ through the experiences of three individuals on City Road, Cardiff. Nof Al-Kelaby showcases resilience by adapting his business to new demographics. Shari Hall enhances local businesses through her blog, fostering virtual connections. John exemplifies the challenges of homelessness, highlighting complex social dynamics. Continue reading
Blakely and Staples, Blog, Cardiff, City Road, City Road Cardiff, cosmopolitan, DD102, demographic changes, discrimination, disruptive technology, Essays, Harvard C, Hawaii, homeless, International Relations, Iraq, Iraqi, Iraqi food, Iraqi restaurant, La Shish, making and remaking, middle east, MIddle Eastern, Milton Keynes, muticulturalism, Nof Al-Kelaby, Open University, racism, Salvation Army, Shari Hall, Social Science, student, Tesco, The Hawaiian, Turkey, Turkish, Turkish kebabs, university, urban, urban roots, Wales, Welsh -
Review: Heart of Darkness – by Joseph Conrad
I love Apocalypse Now. It is one of my most favourite films. I learnt that apparently, Joseph Conrad’s ‘Heart of Darkness’ is the literary work that provides the basic narrative of the film. Apocalypse Now, however is set in war torn Vietnam, with the US Military hunting down an insane, erratic, murderous, rogue officer in… Continue reading
Africa, Apocalypse Now, British Empire, cannibal cannibalism, Caucasian, classic, Congo, Conrad, death, Great Britain, Heart of Darkness, Imperial Britain, insanity, ivory, Joseph Conrad, Kurtz, London, Mad, madness, Marlon Brando, Marlow, Mental Health, Poland, Polish, racism, racist, River Congo, sailing, ship, Travel, tropical, U.K., United Kingdom, Victorian, Victorian Age, Vietnam, Vietnam War -
Review: Black Russian – by Vladimir Alexandrov
This is an exciting tale from the turn of the twentieth century of an eccentric man of the world who encountered directly some of the most important global events of that era. It is a biography of Frederick Bruce Thomas or Fyodor Fyodorovich Tomas. He was born to former plantation slaves in Mississippi, USA in… Continue reading
20th century, abolition, AMerica, Atatürk, Atlantic, Black Russian, Bolsheviks, Chicago, classist, Clubbing, Constantinople, entertainment, Europe, Frederick Bruce Thomas, French, French Army, Fyodor Fyodorovich Tomas, istanbul, jazz, London, Mississippi, New York, New. York City, nighclubs, Odessa, ottoman Empire, race, racism, restaurant, Revolution, Russia, russian revolution, slavery, slaves, Soviet Union, Soviets, theatre, Turks, US Embassy, USA, World War 1 -
Review: Track Record by Darren Campbell with Trystan Bevan
Darren Campbell is one of the fastest men in the world and has won Olympic Gold. I’m probably one of the slowest men in the world and know next to nothing about athletics. The Olympics though are unmissable, especially the mens’ sprints. Campbell achieved the zenith of his success in Athens 2004 leading the British… Continue reading
100 metres, Andrey Shevshenko, Athens, athlete, athletics, Atlanta, black, bosnia, Budapest, Cardiff, Cardiff Blues, caribbean, Chelsea, CHristian Malcolm, Commonwealth, Commonwealth Games, crime, Croatia, Darren Campbell, drugs, Gangster, gold medal, Gunchester, Jamaica, Jonah Lomu, Linford Christie, Manchester, Moss Side, Newport, Olympics, PAS, professional athlete, professional sport, race, racism, serbia, silver medal, Sport, sportsnutrition, sprinting, sydney, Trystan Bevan, USA, Wales, Windrush, Windrush Generation, Yugoslavia -
Review: Mister Good Times by Norman Jay MBE
I was lucky enough to be a warm up DJ for Norman Jay back in the 1990s in The Cross Nightclub, London and I think I was billed on a couple of other events with him. He was a great DJ, I remember him once, in Ministry of Sound, having a full glass of drink… Continue reading
anfield, balck music, Black DJ, Clubbing, DJ, DJing, Football, funk, Good Times, Good Times soundsystem, House, House Music, John Barnes, judge jules, Ladbroke Grove, Liverpool, London, Met Police, Mister Good Times, norman jay, norman jay mbe, Notting Hill Carnival, racism, Soul, The Cross, The Queen, Tottenham Hotspur, UK DJ, warehouse parties, West London, Windrush -
The Cultural Politics of the ‘War on Drugs’ in Latin America: Prohibition and Beyond? – By Dr Joey Whitfield, Cardiff University, 22.11.17
Dr. Joey Whitfield, a Research Fellow at Cardiff University, explores prison writing and the effects of the ‘War on Drugs’ in Latin America. His forthcoming book analyzes the blurred lines between political and criminal prisoners and discusses the impact of cultural productions like films and narco-novelas on societal perceptions of drug-related violence and policy. Continue reading
Blog, Cardiff University, crime, Dragon Translate, Foreign Languages, International Relations, narcotics, Translationalfredo molano, Brazil, carlos fuentes, César gaviria, civil rights, Cocaine Cowboys, cold war, Colombia, crime, David Nutt, DEA, Dr Joey Whitfield, Dragon Translate, drug cartelssinaloa cartel, drugs, El Chapo, el patron del mal, el ruido de las cosas al caer, el señor de los cielos, embrace of the serpeny, Escobar, Fiesta en la madriguera, Foreign Languages, Griselda BLANCO, hippies, Home Grown, Isaac Campos, jail, Joaqín Loera-Guzman, Joey Whitfield, juan gabriel vasquez, Juan Pablo Villalobos, kofi annan, la hermana sombra, Latin America, Lockdown, marijuana, mario vargas llosa, Medellin, medellin cartel, Mexican, Mexico, MLANG, narcoaesthetic, Narcocultura, narconovela, Narcos, narcotics, narcotraficantes, nick clegg, Nixon, Patron Del Mal, prison, Prison Writing, prohibition, racism, Rebusque Mayor, red command, Scarfacr, Sean Penn, Sinaloa, Spanish, Trabajos del Reino, Translation, US President, USA, vicentw fox, war on drugs, yuri herrera
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