Student politics, teaching politics, black politics: an interview with Ansel Wong

Ansel Wong is the quiet man of British black politics, rarely in the limelight and never seeking political office. And yet his ‘career’ here – from Black Power firebrand to managing a multimillion budget as head of the Greater London Council’s Ethnic Minority Unit in the 1980s – spells out some of the most important developments in black educational and cultural projects. In this interview, he discusses his identification with Pan-Africanism, his involvement in student politics, his role in the establishment of youth projects and supplementary schools in the late 1960s and 1970s, and his involvement in black radical politics in London in the same period, all of which took place against the background of revolutionary ferment in the Third World and the world of ideas, and were not without their own internal class and ethnic conflicts

QASheets

Quality Assurance spreadsheets created during the newspaper digitization projectWestern New York Library Resources Council: Access and Innovation Grant, number GRT-00009

SUNY_Erie_19-264_technicalmetadata.xlsx

Spreadsheet containing metadata for each digital master page imageWestern New York Library Resources Council: Access and Innovation Grant, number GRT-00009

SUNY_Erie_19-264_filelist.txt

Plain text file containing file list created during student newspaper digitization projec

Sacred spaces and powerful places in Tibetan culture : a collection of essays /

Includes bibliographical references and index

Pamphlets relating to the Jews in England during the 17th and 18th centuries /

Mode of access: Internet