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Full Description
The radical response to conservative heritage tours and banal day-tripper guides, Rebel Footprints brings to life the history of social movements in the capital. Transporting readers from well-known landmarks to history-making hidden corners, David Rosenberg tells the story of protest and struggle in London from the early nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century.From the suffragettes to the socialists, from the Chartists to the trade unionists, the book invites us to step into the footprints of a diverse cast of dedicated fighters for social justice. Individual chapters highlight particular struggles and their participants, from famous faces to lesser-known luminaries.Rosenberg sets London's radical campaigners against the backdrop of the city's multi-faceted development. Self-directed walks pair with narratives that seamlessly blend history, politics and geography. Specially commissioned maps and illustrations immerse the reader in the story of the city.Whether visiting it for the first time, or born and raised in it, Rosenberg invites you to see London as you never have before: the nation's capital as its radical centre.
Contents
AcknowledgementsForeword by Billy BraggIntroduction1. Rebellious City: London from the 1830s to the 1930s2. Trailblazers for Democracy in Clerkenwell Green3. The Spark of Rebellion in Bow4. Coming in from the Cold: Immigrant Agitators and Radicals in Spitalfields5. No Gods, No Masters: Radical Bloomsbury6. Stirrings from the South: the Battersea Four7. Speaking Truth to Power: Suffragettes and Westminster 8. Not Afraid of the Prison Walls: Rebel Women and Men of Poplar9. People's Power in Bermondsey10. No Pasaran!: Cable Street and Long LaneConclusionBibliographyIndex
