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Issue 27 - published December 2002
- Editorial Michael Herbert
- The Passing Scene
- Fighting Deportation and for Family Unity in
Greater Manchester - the Early History Steve Cohen
- Anti-fascism in the North West: 1976-1982 Dave
Renton
- Malcolm X in Manchester and Sheffield Marika
Sherwood
- Gender, Class and Political Activism in the North
West: Labour Women's Organisation in the 1970s
Margaret Creaar
- My '70s: West Of Ireland, East Of Manchester
Bernadette Hyland
- Children of the Ghetto: the Story Of the Real
Thing Dave Haslam
- A Continued Commitment to Socialism: Jim Allen's
Television Drama In the 1970s Andy Willis
- The Revolution Will Not Be Televised? The
Manchester Film and Video Workshop John Crumpton
- The Revolution in High Lane? Direct Action
Community Politics in Manchester in the 1970s Brian
Doherty
- Wrenching Apart Capitalism, Or 'Big In Dudley':
the Story Of North West Spanner Eric Dalton
- Putting a Spanner Up NAFF Don Watson
- Music Force CP Lee
- Northern England Dreams in Republican Spain Jo
Stanley
- Ewan Maccoll: the Debate Ben Harker and CP Lee
- Book Reviews
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Issue 26 - published December 2001
Contents
- Editorial - Michael Herbert
- The passing scene
- Grass Eye: The story of an underground newspaper -
Bob Dickinson
- The Campaign for Democratic Socialism 1960 - 1964:
An assessment - Richard Gorton
- From gentlemen's club to folk festival: the
Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in Manchester, 1958
to 1963 - Holger Nehring
- Television drama and social change: Jim Allen in
the 1960s - Andrew Willis
- Ewan MacColl - the people's friend? - C. P. Lee
- Liverpool in the 1960s: counter-cultural struggles
on the Mersey - Jo Stanley
- The music of the people - the Manchester folk
scene: a very personal and perhaps coloured memoir -
Mike Harding
- Communist Party Biographical Project: Communism
and the British labour movement: a prosopographical
analysis, September 1999 - August 2001 - Andy Flinn
- Material on the North West in the 1960s at the
Pumphouse People's History Museum - Phil Dunn
- Book reviews
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Issue 25 - published March 2001
Articles:
- Liverpool's Women Dockers
- The Labour Party and the Politics of Anti-Racism
in the North West: The Cases of Manchester and
Liverpool
- In Defence of the Agitator': The Role of Leaders
and Activists in Industrial Disputes — The Case of
Sefton Unison
- The
Historian as Outsider : Writing Public History
from Within and Without a Group
- Bessie Braddock, Bevanism and the Struggle for
Liverpool Exchange, 1952-55
Cover Photograph : 'Give me the
moonlight...' Two of Liverpool's best known faces,
Bessie Braddock and Frankie Vaughan, take the floor at
the 1963 Labour Party Annual Conference at Scarborough.
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Also available is a tribute to Eddie Frow, co-founder of the
Working Class Movement Library and the NW Labour History Group: - 'Born with a book
in his hand'.
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