Challenging the intellectual underpinnings of antisemitism in public life
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Online seminar: Responding to Miller v University of Bristol 2024 Employment Tribunal Case
James Murray and John Strawson will discuss and explain the legal, educational and broader political implications of the case. Moderated by Beverley Brown and Yaron Matras. Wednesday, 27 March at 19:00 UK time. Reserve your place here
Find out moreResponses to 7 October: LCSCA in conversation with Deborah Lipstadt
LCSCA’s book of responses to 7 October is published in May. Contributors will share their thoughts with the President’s Special Envoy. Sunday 25 February at 11:00. Westminster University Lecture Theatre G.03, 4-12 Little Titchfield Street London. W1W 7BY. The London Centre for the Study of Contemporary Antisemitism (LCSCA) published an open call to scholars and writers for […]
Find out moreCall for papers: The psychology of antisemitism
Call for papers: The psychology of antisemitism. The American Psychological Association is producing a special issue of American Psychologist that will bring together various research papers in order to develop a better understanding of the psychological aspects of antisemitism and how to combat it. The deadline dates are as follows: Letter of intent submission: May 31, […]
Find out moreLCSCA 2024 Spring Online Seminar Series
Please follow the links to book your place. More seminars will be added shortly. Wednesday, 14 February at 19:00 UK time: ‘New Day in Babylon and Jerusalem: Zionism, Jewish Power, and Identity Politics Since 1967’. With Dr. Sara Yael Hirschhorn.
Find out moreComing Soon: LCSCA Online Charity Auction
Coming Soon: LCSCA Online Charity Auction. We are pleased to announce that we will be holding an online auction to raise much needed funds for the Centre. Please email martinehayes@londonantisemitism.com if you or your organisation would like to donate any items for the auction.
Find out moreThe London Centre for the Study of Contemporary Antisemitism works to improve our understanding of antisemitism. It is a creative and energetic hub of thinking and research from diverse disciplines. The Centre maps and describes antisemitism, even where it is angrily denied by much academic orthodoxy. We recognise and challenge antisemitic thinking and we critique the ideas and claims that are based upon it. We point towards alternative, rational and democratic ways of understanding the world.