Articles Awaab Ishak and the devaluation of migrant, working-class life by  Alexandra Wanjiku Kelbert and Rupinder Parhar  ...

On this day in 1979, Awaz (UK Asian women’s collective) + OWAAD (Organisation of Women of African+Asian descent) organised a powerful picket at Heathrow, protesting the horrific virginity tests, which ...

£6.00 The April 2024 issue of Race & Class contains cutting-edge articles on the criminal legal system, adding to a growing number of voices and campaigns rejecting the normalisation of systemic ...

A. Sivanandan was one of the most important and influential black thinkers in the UK, changing many of the orthodoxies on ‘race’, heading the Institute of Race Relations for almost forty years, ...

An IRR briefing paper that suggests ways we can push back against far-right ideas as they pass into the mainstream £0.00 Citizenship-stripping powers introduced since 2002 have enshrined a ...

£3.00 The lead article of the October 2021 charts new ground showing how gender and reproduction are now key dividing lines in European racism, with global implications.

Every day on the streets of the UK, in playgrounds, classrooms, shops, at work, on public transport, black and minority ethnic people are racially harassed. This can take any form, from a racist tweet ...

£3.00 Covid 19 has, asserts the July issue of Race & Class, thrown into relief so many key issues: the essential frailty of advanced capitalism, the potential for the state to control the life and ...

£3.00 Covid 19 has, asserts the July issue of Race & Class, thrown into relief so many key issues: the essential frailty of advanced capitalism, the potential for the state to control the life and ...

£3.00 The July issue of Race & Class takes up three topical themes: the monetarisation of private information, the politics of film and the demonisation of ‘anti-racism’.

£2.50 How Europe uses popular racism, criminalisation and specious ‘democracy’ to keep out refugees.

£3.00 Past oppressions are written into our statues, our architecture and our walls. This special issue of Race & Class brings a new perspective to reparatory history.