10.06.2021 Views

Inside History: Protest. Revolt & Reform

For our next issue we take a closer look at the theme of Protest from the events of Peterloo to the fall of the Berlin. Inside we cover a whole range of historical protests and the individuals who led the charge for change. This issues includes: John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry, The Suffragettes, Billie Holiday and the role music has played in protests, The Civil Rights Movement, Protest and Sport, We are the People: The Fall of the Berlin Wall, Bloody Sunday at Trafalgar Square, and much much more.

For our next issue we take a closer look at the theme of Protest from the events of Peterloo to the fall of the Berlin. Inside we cover a whole range of historical protests and the individuals who led the charge for change. This issues includes:

John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry, The Suffragettes, Billie Holiday and the role music has played in protests, The Civil Rights Movement, Protest and Sport, We are the People: The Fall of the Berlin Wall, Bloody Sunday at Trafalgar Square, and much much more.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR

This issue of Inside History could have been a lot larger. Perhaps the

theme of Protest, Revolt & Reform was too ambitious to be

condensed into a single magazine. For this reason, this issue begins

with the events at Peterloo in 1819 and its attempts to create a fairer

society and a increased suffrage to the working masses. What

happened that day at Peterloo evoked many to want change and yet,

those who held onto the structures of power would fail to listen fully.

Two-hundred years later things have certainly improved and yet we

find ourselves still prepared to take to the streets in order to protest

to make a fairer society. It is this conflict between the masses and

those in power that is running theme throughout this issue.

From those wishing to make their voices heard at the ballot box, those

who wanted to end the concept of slavery and those who fought for

the rights of workers welfare and pay, this issue has it all covered.

We also look at the methods of protest. From violence, to poetry and

music, and using your influence in order to speak on behalf of the

oppressed. All methods may be questioned in terms of their

effectiveness yet all played their part in helping to change things.

There is, of course, a lot more that could have been added. This

reminds us that the history of protest is a complicated one. A history

that effects us all, and more importantly, a history that is too

important to ignore. Our right to protest currently finds itself under

threat. I hope that this issue reminds us all of its importance and why

we have to hold it so dearly to our hearts. Two hundred years ago,

those at St Peter’s Field wanted a say in how their country was

governed...lets make sure that we never forget them.

N I C K K E V E R N

Editor-in-Chief

PROTEST, REVOLT

& REFORM

21

INSIDE

HISTORY

EDITOR

N I C K K E V E R N

DEPUTY EDITOR

H36

A N N A H P R I N G L E

DESIGN

N K D M E D I A

CONTRIBUTORS

Helen Antrobus

Alycia Asai

Tom Daly

James Hobson

Nick Kevern

Claire Miles

Rachel Lee Perez

Professor Robert Poole

Hannah Pringle

Ben Purdie

Olivia Richardson

Olivia Smith

IMAGES

Bundesarchiv

Colorgraph Co

Library of Congress

Smithsonian

Pickpik

Pikrepo

Pixabay

Unsplash

Wellcome Collection

Wikimedia Commons

BACK ISSUES &

SUBSCRIPTION

www.insidehistorymagazine.ecwid.com

PRINTED IN THE

U.K

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!