Marxism 2006 - a festival of resistance - 6-10 July, Central London

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Timetable: Monday 10 July

This is the final timetable. We expect to run all these meetings. You can pick up a printed version at Marxism.

<< Sunday 9 July    
 
  10-11.15am 11.45-1pm 2-3.15pm 3.45-5pm 6-9pm
IE:
Logan Hall
      Closing rally
Oscar Olivera, Martin Smith, Trevor Ngwana, Suzie Wylie and Azzam Tamimi
 
Blooms-bury Theatre, 15 Gordon St, WC1         The Cinema of Liberation
Ken Loach - talk, Q&A, showing of Land and Freedom
Leaflet
ULU:
Room 101
The anti-capitalist movement today
Walden Bello and Chris Nineham
Globalisation and its discontents
Globalisation and revolution in Latin America
Jeremy Corbyn
Neo-liberalism and its effects
France – a decade of revolt
Jim Wolfreys
Resistance in a neo-liberal world
   
ULU:
Upper Hall
Islam and Islamic civilisations
Chris Harman
Islam and the left
The Bolsheviks and religion
Dave Crouch
Islam and the left
Islam and Islamism today
Talat Ahmed
Islam and the left
   
ULU:
3C & D
Privatising culture
Julian Stallabrass
Art and culture
Because you’re worth it – creative resistance to a commodified world
Noel Douglas
Art and culture
Photomontage as a weapon of mass instruction
Peter Kennard and Cat Picton Phillips
Art and culture
   
ULU:
3E
A rebel’s guide to
Lenin

Ian Birchall
A rebel’s guide
The New Sicilian Mafia
Tom Behan
Can we change the world without taking power?
Helen Salmon
Revolution and democracy
   
<< Sunday 9 July      

Focus on ...

The Cinema of Liberation with director Ken Loach and his historical adviser Andy Durgan, Monday 10 July, Bloomsbury Theatre. Q & A followed by screening of Land and Freedom
“The Spanish Civil War is a milestone in the history of socialism. Looking back on his experiences in Spain, George Orwell wrote: ‘Every line of serious work that I have written since 1936 has been written, directly or indirectly, against totalitarian and for democratic Socialism, as I understand it’… Loach’s movie is a visceral, emotional and intellectual experience, and among the finest films of the 1990s” – Philip French, Observer