Craftivisim the art of gentle protest
BBC sounds R4
**audio 27 mins**

Changing the world one stitch at a time
**read**

How to understand and change culture cultural emergence
**video 5.25 mins**

we need a bigger definition of creativity **animation 2.03 mins**

7 ways to think differently
**video 6.35 mins**

Life lessons through tinkering
video 4.04 mins

The Guerrilla Girls- the women who launched an anonymous poster campaign against sexism and racism in the art world in the 1980’s
world service witness history
**audio 9 mins**

Giving peace a chance – John and Ono’s bed in for peace and people who witnessed it the
World service the documentary podcast
**audio 32.20 mins**

Which art collective do you belong to? Quiz

Gal-dem introduce themselves and their key values
video 1.49 mins

How to start a movement 8 steps
**read**

The angel of the north a steel icon for the NE England completed in 1998 World service Witness History
**audio 9 mins**

Gal-dem an online and print publication committed to sharing perspectives from women and non binary people of colour
**read**

Rock against racism How a anti-racism concert in 1978 influenced a whole generation
World service Witness history
**audio 9 mins**

History of WOMAD world music festival in England
world service witness history
**audio 9 mins**

Hiroshima’s trees of hope Green Legacy Hiroshima
video 8.30 mins

The world festival of black arts 1966 world service witness history
**audio 9 mins**

The women of Greenham Common
World service witness History
**audio 9 mins**

7 songs to mourn 7 black men Composer Joel Thompson started channelling his anger and sadness into music. BBC world service Outlook
**audio 31.21 mins**

The Geek shall inherit the Earth song
**audio 2.43 mins**

Craftivisim: making a difference getting crafty changing minds BBC IPlayer
TV **59 mins**

World service documentary
**Stitching souls**
**audio 50 mins**

Deep in Alabama’s Black Belt, the village of Gee’s Bend is almost an island, cut off by a loop in the Alabama River. Once enslaved plantation workers, then sharecroppers, the people of the Bend remained largely unnoticed by mainstream history. But the women of Gee’s Bend have held on to their creative traditions, passed down from mother to daughter: with spine-tingling gospel singing,

and a unique style of bold and improvised quilting. Made from old clothes out of necessity for generations, used for insulation and burned to keep off mosquitoes, the quilts brought Gee’s Bend fame after they were “discovered” by an art collector in the 1990s and shown in major museums in Houston and New York.

World service documentary
Rule breakers
veteran on the tracks
**audio 27 mins**

There is a secret map passed down from hobo to hobo.You can’t buy it in stores or download it online but if you’re lucky enough to get a copy you can travel anywhere in America by freight train, all for “low or no dollars”. They call it The Crew Change Guide

Welcome to the Mobilise project course on active citizenship
An interactive short on line course from remembering resistance

World service witness history
**‘Street News’**
**audio 9 mins**

Lee Stringer was living on the street when he began selling ‘Street News’, he discovered a talent for writing and went on to be a columnist and then editor of the paper. Lee felt living on the streets made him a better writer. He became a successful authour as a result of the chance he was given at Street News

Which art collective do you belong to? Quiz

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