Sophie Scott-Brown is currently affiliated to the Institute of Intellectual History at the University of St Andrews. Prior to this, she taught political philosophy at the University of East Anglia and was a Programme Director for the Europaeum, a network of nineteen European universities run as an 'university without walls'. She is well-known for her historical work on radical political thought. Her publications include The Histories of Raphael Samuel: A Portrait of a People's Historian (2017), Colin Ward and the Art of Everyday Anarchism (2022) as well as numerous articles in leading academic journals.

• Introduction 1: Arguing Anarchism Past and Future 2: The Trick of Truth Force 3: A Socialism to Believe In? 4: The Aldermaston March and the Aldermaston Picket 5: (Re)Constructive Anarchy? 6: Revolution and Devolution 7: An (Un)political Education Conclusion: Activist Politics as Radical Democracy in the 1950s: Afterlives and Afterthoughts

This is a well-done study of democratic radicalism in the conservative British political world of the 1950s.

Sophie Scott-Brown is currently affiliated to the Institute of Intellectual History at the University of St Andrews. Prior to this, she taught political philosophy at the University of East Anglia and was a Programme Director for the Europaeum, a network of nineteen European universities run as an 'university without walls'. She is well-known for her historical work on radical political thought. Her publications include The Histories of Raphael Samuel: A Portrait of a People's Historian (2017), Colin Ward and the Art of Everyday Anarchism (2022) as well as numerous articles in leading academic journals.

• Introduction 1: Arguing Anarchism Past and Future 2: The Trick of Truth Force 3: A Socialism to Believe In? 4: The Aldermaston March and the Aldermaston Picket 5: (Re)Constructive Anarchy? 6: Revolution and Devolution 7: An (Un)political Education Conclusion: Activist Politics as Radical Democracy in the 1950s: Afterlives and Afterthoughts

This is a well-done study of democratic radicalism in the conservative British political world of the 1950s.

Sophie Scott-Brown is currently affiliated to the Institute of Intellectual History at the University of St Andrews. Prior to this, she taught political philosophy at the University of East Anglia and was a Programme Director for the Europaeum, a network of nineteen European universities run as an 'university without walls'. She is well-known for her historical work on radical political thought. Her publications include The Histories of Raphael Samuel: A Portrait of a People's Historian (2017), Colin Ward and the Art of Everyday Anarchism (2022) as well as numerous articles in leading academic journals.

• Introduction 1: Arguing Anarchism Past and Future 2: The Trick of Truth Force 3: A Socialism to Believe In? 4: The Aldermaston March and the Aldermaston Picket 5: (Re)Constructive Anarchy? 6: Revolution and Devolution 7: An (Un)political Education Conclusion: Activist Politics as Radical Democracy in the 1950s: Afterlives and Afterthoughts

This is a well-done study of democratic radicalism in the conservative British political world of the 1950s.