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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20241001T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20241231T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T025757
CREATED:20240924T133105Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241023T085137Z
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SUMMARY:The Society of Bookbinders - 50th Anniversary Activities
DESCRIPTION:The National Society Of Bookbinders was founded in Manchester in 1974 and celebrates it’s 50th Anniversary with a number of events\, workshops and displays at Central Library between October-December.  All events are free and there is no need to book in advance. \nThe Journey of a Book: a display about making books by hand\, Archives +\, Ground Floor\, October to December. \nFine Bindings: a display of artistic bookbinding\, Reading Room\, First Floor\, October to December. \nInformal Bookbinding Demonstrations / Workshops: Ground Floor Handling Table\, Saturdays at 10.30am-4pm on 5 October\, 16 November\, Thursday 5 December. \nCreating A Fine Binding: the Kelmscott Chaucer\, An illustrated talk by internationally-acclaimed bookbinder Dominic Riley\, Performance Space\,  6pm Thursday 28 November \nFree – drop in. Please make a donation to support our Library Live cultural programme at one of our cash or contactless donation boxes or online
URL:https://librarylive.co.uk/event/the-society-of-bookbinders-50th-anniversary-activities/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20241003T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20241108T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T025757
CREATED:20240925T150324Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240925T152343Z
UID:9468-1727942400-1731085200@librarylive.co.uk
SUMMARY:Migration Stories North West Exhibition & Preview
DESCRIPTION:A history of migration in and out of North West England told through 100 stories from Roman times to the present day. \nExplore the region’s long history of migration and ways in which it has shaped and continues to shape our social landscape. Browse the stories of individual women\, men and children arriving in and leaving the North West from and to other parts of the British Isles and other parts of the world. Find out how their journeys were driven by conflict\, colonialism and trade\, as well as in search of work\, educational opportunities or a better life. \nThis ‘pop-up’ exhibition includes an interactive screen through which to browse the stories\, and is touring across the North West of England. At this showing in Manchester Central Library there will also be a display by pupils and staff from The Derby High School in Bury about the stories which they researched and produced for the Greater Manchester section of the project. \nThe Migration Stories Exhibition’s showing in Manchester is presented by Crossing Footprints in partnership with Manchester Histories. Special thanks for support from Manchester Central Library\, from our Manchester team of volunteer researchers\, and from Fair Futures CIC who delivered the school workshops in Bury. More about the project here or browse the project’s own dedicated website \nFree – please drop in\n  \nPreview / Launch for the Migration Stories Exhibition\, 4pm to 7pm\, Wednesday 2 October \nJoin us for an informal opportunity to hear about the Migration Stories North West project and to chat with people who were involved in the research. People from Crossing Footprints\, Global Link and Fair Futures\, who were involved in developing\, organising and delivering the project\, will also be on hand to discuss any aspects of the work and the contexts in which it was produced. There will be a brief introduction to the project at 4.45pm and again at 6pm. Light refreshments will be provided. \nAbout the project The Migration Stories North West project is a partnership of five organisations across the North West who have worked over a period of three years with local adults and young people\, including those with experience of migration or seeking refuge. Forming into five teams of volunteers and five school groups\, they have researched and documented over 100 individual histories of migration using archival\, online and oral history sources. They are now available to explore on an interactive online map\, along with background information\, educational resources and introductory films about the project. More information here. The organisations are Global Link based in Lancaster\, Crossing Footprints covering the Greater Manchester region\, Liverpool World Centre\, Cumbria Development Education Centre and Cheshire Global Learning. The project is supported by historians at Lancaster University and local heritage organisations\, and is funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund. \nFree – please drop in
URL:https://librarylive.co.uk/event/migration-stories-north-west-exhibition-preview/
LOCATION:Lwr Ground Floor – Manchester Histories Hub
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20241016T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20241016T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T025757
CREATED:20240815T142238Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240816T092125Z
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SUMMARY:Andrew O’Hagan & Dave Haslam
DESCRIPTION:‘Andrew O’Hagan has made more than a great book – he has made a social miracle.’ Joshua Cohen \nScottish author Andrew O’Hagan joins us to discuss his gripping new state-of-the-nation novel Caledonian Road with host Dave Haslam. Art historian and celebrated critic Campbell Flynn is beguiled by his provocative student Milo Mangasha who leads him to question everything he thinks about the world. Set against a backdrop of disgraced peers\, human traffickers\, rappers and a disgruntled sitting tenant\, the novel asks questions about wealth\, capitalism\, the climate crisis and if it’s time for a new world order. \nAndrew is a novelist and editor-at-large of the London Review of Books. Three of his novels – Our Fathers\, Be Near Me and The Illuminations – were nominated for the Booker Prize. His previous novel\, Mayflies\, was a Guardian\, Sunday Times and Financial Times Book of the Year and was made into an award-winning BBC TV drama starring Martin Compston and Tony Curran. \nDave Haslam is an author\, broadcaster and DJ. His books include Life After Dark; Sonic Youth Slept on My Floor; Manchester\, England and the Art Decades series. Sponsored by The Edwardian Manchester. Presented by Manchester Literature Festival in partnership with the Centre for New Writing and Creative Manchester. Supported by Library Live. \nImage credit: Christina Jansen \nTickets: ‘Book Now’ below\, phone 0161 876 2015 or visit the MLF website
URL:https://librarylive.co.uk/event/andrew-ohagan-dave-haslam/
LOCATION:Performance Space
CATEGORIES:Author Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20241016T173000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20241016T190000
DTSTAMP:20260407T025757
CREATED:20240925T152150Z
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SUMMARY:Migration\, Identity and History - Talk
DESCRIPTION:To what extent through history has British identity been influenced by migration? An event with speakers\, short film screening and discussion. \nSpeakers from the Migration Stories North West project will explore the nature of migrant identity throughout British history and the intersections between the history of migration and issues at the forefront of Black history. There will be an opportunity for open discussion about various perspectives\, including questions such as: \n· Why are stories of individuals so important for retelling and understanding history? \n· What is the social and cultural potential for understanding our history through the lens of migration? \n· How did colonialism affect migration? \n· Are the migratory roots of various historical figures often overlooked or kept hidden? \n· What do the stories from the project tell us about migration and human rights? \nContributing speakers for Migration\, Identity and History \nKooj Chuhan of Crossing Footprints will be chairing the Migration\, Identity and History event\, and there will be a number of contributing speakers including: \nLouise Wong is a community development worker at Wai Yin Society and has been serving the Chinese community for decades. She presents the “Dragons Voice” program on Radio AllFM for the Chinese community. Louise co-produced “Crossing the Borders” Chinese oral history project archived at Ahmed Iqbal Ullah Resource Centre which received the Alan Ball Award. She was one of the volunteer researchers for the Migration Stories North West project\, researching and producing the story of Jou Lim along with fellow researcher Yichao Shi. \nis a Community Development Worker at the Wai Yin Chinese Community Centre in Manchester\, and is also a presenter for the The Dragons Voice Radio show on All FM community radio. She was one of the team of volunteer researchers for the Migration Stories North West project in Greater Manchester\, researching and producing the story of Jou Lim along with fellow researcher Yichao Shi. \nWashington Alcott is a local researcher and teacher specialising in African and Caribbean perspectives. His work includes economic and social history\, migration\, environment\, cultural identities\, Pan Africanism and has been an active member of many progressive community and activist groups for decades. He recently contributed to the Guardian’s ‘Cotton Capital’ series. \nWashington has been following the Migration Stories North West project in Greater Manchester since it began. \nAlison Fisher has worked as a teacher of English as an Additional Language in Bury since 1995. Recently she has worked for Fair Futures developing projects both in schools and in their building in the centre of Bury. Fair Futures are a Community Interest Company working with children\, young people and families to promote successful learning and reduce barriers to education. Alison co-delivered workshops at The Derby High School for the Migration Stories North West project in Manchester. \nMigration\, Identity and History is an event by Crossing Footprints presented within the context of Black History Month\, in partnership with Manchester Histories. A part of the Migration Stories Exhibition on show at Manchester Central Library from 3 October. \nFree – please drop in
URL:https://librarylive.co.uk/event/migration-identity-and-history/
LOCATION:Lwr Ground Floor – Manchester Histories Hub
CATEGORIES:Talks
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