LSE Library

@lselibrary.bsky.social

Sharing our collections, celebrating our community and letting you know about our free events! Home to @lsepress.bsky.social and proudly #PartOfLSE. lse.ac.uk/library

📖 New blog: "Red Rag" magazine Who were the women behind Red Rag? Amy Todd goes beyond the magazine’s pages to explore the relationships, debates and collective work behind this socialist feminist publication, produced from 1972–1980. @womenshistnet.bsky.social blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsehistory/2...

Behind the scenes of Red Rag magazine - LSE History

Amy Todd delves into The Women's Library archives of feminist socialist magazine, Red Rag, where the unpublished content provides a unique picture of the competing principles of feminist socialism.

blogs.lse.ac.uk

🆕 New on LSE Digital Library! National Union of Societies for Equal Citizenship (NUSEC). From equal pay and equal franchise to widows’ pensions and equal guardianship, explore records of the campaign for women’s equality. 🔗 Explore the collection: digital.library.lse.ac.uk/collections/...

Collections - LSE Digital Library

Explore our digital collections through curated selections of material according to themes, type or source of material.

digital.library.lse.ac.uk

🗓 ONLINE EVENT 25 Nov 1–2pm Research, archives and inspiration Caitríona Beaumont reflects on how The Women's Library archives have shaped research on histories of women’s activism in modern Britain #TheWomensLibraryat100 @womenshistnet.bsky.social @fotwl.bsky.social www.lse.ac.uk/library/what...

Research, archives and inspiration: reflections on The Women's Library

Explore stories from The Women's Library with Caitriona Beaumont at this online talk.

lse.ac.uk

Who were the first women professors at LSE? Ahead of today’s @lsemedia.bsky.social event celebrating pioneering social psychologist Hilde Himmelweit, Prof Terhi Rantanen and archivist Lisa McQuillan explore the stories of LSE’s first women to attain professorial rank. blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsehistory/2...

The first six female professors at LSE - LSE History

Despite LSE's progressive reputation, just six women had been appointed professors by 1969: Lilian Knowles, Eileen Power, Eleonora Carus Wilson, Lucy Mair, Hilda Himmelweit and Ragnhild Hatton.

blogs.lse.ac.uk

📆14 Oct 5.30pm At our exhibition launch of Stolen! Theft in the Archive, Jo Ellen Jacobs, Helen McCabe, Michael Schefczyk, Christoph Schmidt-Petri- discuss their new edition of On Liberty which is first to name Harriet Taylor Mill as a co-author. www.lse.ac.uk/library/what... @hackettpub.bsky.social

Stolen! Theft in the archive: exhibition launch and lecture

Join us for a talk about a new edition of On Liberty and to explore our newest exhibition.

lse.ac.uk

📆ONLINE EVENT Wed 30 Sep 1-2pm Trailblazers: the first women elected to government. Listen to the stories of fearless women who broke barriers and changed the game in government with historian Paula Bartley. #TheWomen'sLibraryat100 @lsegovernment.bsky.social www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/trailblaze...

Trailblazers: the first women elected to government

Dive into the stories of fearless women who broke barriers and changed the game in government.

eventbrite.co.uk

📆EVENT THIS WEEK: 10 Sep 12:30-2pm Walter Citrine: The General Strike and West Indian Rights - free talk with Dr Jim Moher about the trade union leader and key organiser of the trade union movement during the General Strike in 1926. #GeneralStrike100 @tuc.org.uk www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/walter-cit...

Walter Citrine: The General Strike and West Indian Rights

Dive into the story of Walter Citrine’s fight for workers’ rights and West Indian justice in this lunchtime talk.

eventbrite.co.uk