LSE Limelight #20: Anti-racism student movements

“I thought it would be really interesting to look into what exactly is a student movement, what exactly does it achieve, why students decide to use occupation as a form of protest.” – Eileen Gbagbo, third-year International Relations student at LSE.

In this episode of LSE Limelight, we talk to Eileen Gbagbo about an article she wrote on anti-racist student occupation movements. We talk about the purpose of these movements, why they are relevant and how they set out to shed light on the prevalence of different forms of racism.

Presented and produced by Beatriz Silva.

This is LSE Limelight from the Beaver Sound. We bring you all the best stories from students and groups around campus. Subscribe to us on Spotify!

https://open.spotify.com/episode/5mIzysjhPVD9bfBbq4rxay?si=xWfiZ7n5Stad0uC7w9xSVA

Share:

Share on facebook
Facebook
Share on twitter
Twitter
Share on pinterest
Pinterest
Share on linkedin
LinkedIn
On Key

Related Posts

Where does a newspaper end?

Khushi comments on the addition of her role, Digital Editor, to The Beaver and how media has to change and update to keep up with the addition of social media as a news source.

A Work in Progress

Shreya shares her thoughts on becoming the executive editor for this new year of The Beaver, and what lies ahead for the new committee and their ambitions.

The Songs of the Summer

Maya shares the fifteen songs that soundtracked her summer, from sunset picnics to festival encores, in the hope that you’ll find a few new favourites of your own.

Obsession: As Timely as it is Timeless

The indie horror hit Obsession’s unlikely box office run reveals how original, low-budget filmmaking is reviving the spontaneous cinema trip, and why studios should be paying attention.

scroll to top