Skip to main content
Event ended - Missed this event? Check out these other events happening soon Looking for the details about the previous event, just scroll down.

Loading...

 
 

Loading...

 
 

More Events You’ll Love

Loading...

 
 

Nearby events

  • Are you an organiser?

    Maximise your event's success with Billetto - the ticketing platform that helps you sell more tickets, promote with ease and save time.

  • The Vernacular of Protest

    Event ended

    The Vernacular of Protest

    From GBP 0.00

    Location

    Date

    Jun 16 2024 12:00 - 13:00
    Billetto Peace of Mind
    Book with confidence: Billetto guarantees refunds for cancelled events, ensuring your peace of mind. Learn more
    Payment methods accepted:

    Description

    The vernacular of protest - Josh Hall, Elly Clarke, moderated by Sarah Wishart

    We'll be looking at what art looks like when utilised as a form of protest. and whether the arts can expect to have an impact via protest and campaigning, and if so what expectations should we have for the efficacy of the arts to affect change.

    Josh Hall is a writer, editorial director, and artist-publisher, He runs Possible Worlds, an independent publishing house and project space in Great Yarmouth. Possible Worlds is interested in the end of capitalism and the beginning of....what?

    Elly Clarke is an artist and researcher. The focus of her multimedia-based artistic work lies on the transformation of the physical body in an increasingly digitally-mediated and experienced world. Elly is entering the final stages of her PhD at Goldsmiths, University of London, entitled 'Is My Body out of date? The drag of physicality in the digital age’.

    Dr Sarah Wishart is a film maker, writer, and artist based in Glasgow’s Southside. Sarah has worked with campaigning organisations such as Liberty, The Bar Council, The English Collective of Prostitutes, The EHRC, The Council of Europe and the Traveller Movement.


    Organiser

    Venue

    Firstsite, Lewis Gardens, CO1 1JH Colchester

    FAQ

    • I have not received my The Vernacular of Protest ticket via email. What should I do?

      The first thing to do is check your spam/junk filters and inboxes. Your The Vernacular of Protest tickets were sent as an attachment and can be thought of as spam by some email services. Alternatively, you can always find your The Vernacular of Protest tickets in your Billetto account that you can access in the browsers or the dedicated Billetto app. For more help with this, read here.

    • I wish to cancel my The Vernacular of Protest ticket and receive a refund. What should I do?

      The approval of refunds is entirely at the event organiser’s discretion, and you should get in contact with the event organiser to discuss what options are available to you. To get in touch with the event organiser, simply reply to your order confirmation email or use the "Contact organiser" form on the organiser's profile. For more help with this, read here.

    • I have registered on the The Vernacular of Protest waiting list, what happens now?

      If more tickets become available you will be notified (by email) amongst others who have joined the list. Purchasing is on a first-come first-serve basis. For more information, read here.

    • Where do I find a link to an online event?

      Check your order confirmation page or order confirmation email. Usually, the organiser of the event provides the details in the order confirmation email or they might send you a follow-up email with a link to their online event. You might also want to read the event description on Billetto where an event organiser should describe how to join the The Vernacular of Protest event online. For more information on this, read here.

    • What is refund protection and why would I need it?

      Refund Protection provides you with the assurance that if unforeseen and unavoidable circumstances interfere with your ability to attend an event you can claim a refund. For more information on this, read here.

    Event ended

    The Vernacular of Protest

    Discover more