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£10.99
In a collection of essays, critiques and interviews, bell hooks responds to the ongoing dialogues about producing, exhibiting and criticising art and aesthetics in a world increasingly concerned with identity politics. hooks shares her own experience of the transformative power of art whilst exploring topics ranging from art in education and the home to the politics of space and imagination as a revolutionary tool. She positions her writings on visual politics within the ever-present question of how art can be empowering within the Black community. Speaking with artists such as Carrie Mae Weems and Alison Saar, and examining the work of Jean-Michel Basquiat and Felix Gonzalez-Torres, ‘Art on My Mind’ is a generous and expansive body of work that has become increasingly relevant since it was first published in 1995.
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£20.00
How do we know if racism really exists? And, if it does, how big a problem is it for the outcomes of people of colour? Only science has the answers to some of society’s most pressing questions.
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£25.00
The story of William Waters, Black street performer in Regency London, and how his huge celebrity took on a life of its own
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£9.99
Longlisted for the Women’s Prize for Fiction 2024 – a dark and glittering literary debut that traces a mixed family’s troubled trajectory through developing China.
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£11.99
An illuminating work revealing the long history of xenophobia-and what it means for today’s divided world
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£14.99
A magisterial history of the foundation of the British Empire, and the forgotten story of native resistance.
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£10.99
An urgent primer on race and racism by the host of the viral hit video series.
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£16.99
“Quiara Hudes is in her own league. Her sentences will take your breath away. How lucky we are to have her telling our stories.” – Lin-Manuel Miranda
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£14.99
The story of the enslaved West Indian women in the struggle for freedom
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£12.99
This text tells the story of one of history’s most despicable villains and conmen – Louis Darquier de Pellepoix, Nazi collaborator and ‘Commissioner for Jewish Affairs’, who managed the Vichy government’s dirty work, ‘controlling’ its Jewish population.
