This two disc CD is a trilogy. The first part, No Hay Caminos, commemorates the Russian film director Andrei Tarkovsky.
The Belarus Free Theatre are independent artists who face persecution in their home town of Minsk.
Slavery was a recurrent theme in the work of radical artist, poet and writer William Blake.
The Russian Revolution of October 1917 represented such a fundamental transformation of society that no part of the old world would be left untouched.
Following the success of the Left in Vision art show at the Marxism festival last year, Left in Vision 2 is being organised for Marxism 2008. The event in central London will run from Thursday 3 to Monday 7 July.
Jose James is making some of the best vocal-led jazz and soul music around at the moment. He tackles social issues in a questioning, rather than a hectoring, way.
This new exhibition by the artist Kagan Guner is a political critique of British society.
Juno is a 16 year old who falls pregnant after deciding to lose her virginity. She is then faced with the choice of keeping the baby, having an abortion or giving it up for adoption.
There’s a real treat for French speakers in London every Tuesday until 18 March with this season of classic films.
This exhibition highlights four contemporary artists and their takes on modern society.
The now annual African Soul Rebels tour is with us again highlighting the best in African music. This year Mali’s Salif Keita – the "golden voice of Africa" – is headlining with an acoustic set.
Two million French soldiers fought in Algeria between 1954 and 1962 in a vain attempt to stop Algerian independence. An estimated 300,000 to 600,000 Algerians died compared to 27,000 French people. France did not officially recognise that a war had taken place until 1999.
