64 results
- Pictures
Demonstrations against cuts in the French social security budget on grounds of their bad effect on the nation's health. Colour lithograph, 1987.
Date: [1987]Reference: 674918i- Pictures
A caduceus in which the staff ends in a clenched fist, against a red star; representing fighting for free healthcare in Madison, Wisconsin. Colour lithograph, 1969.
Date: [1969]Reference: 2155763i- Pictures
Smallpox, diphtheria and rickets: the claim is made that all were researched with the aid of animal experiment. Colour lithograph after Fritz Bühler, 195-.
Bühler, Fritz, 1909-1963.Date: [between 1950 and 1959?]Reference: 5146i- Books
Smokey Bears legalise cannabis picnic : Saturday May 10th mid-day at Speakers Corner Hyde Park.
Date: [1980?]- Books
A space of dissent : a minizine / by Rachael House & you.
House, RachaelDate: 2017- Pictures
- Online
A group of gay men in a protest march about AIDS prevention with quotes about AIDS and a declaration of 10 points about the rights of those with HIV; an advertisement by the Movimiento Homosexual de Lima. Colour lithograph, ca. 1995.
Date: [1995?]Reference: 679176i- Pictures
The effects of a nuclear bomb attack on London. Lithographs after Peter Kennard and Peter Gladwin, 1985.
Date: 1985Reference: 2117747i- Books
You back the attack! We'll bomb who we want! : remixed war propaganda / Micah Ian Wright ; foreword by Kurt Vonnegut ; introduction by Howard Zinn ; commentary by the Center for Constitutional Rights.
Wright, Micah IanDate: [2003]- Books
The protest psychosis : how schizophrenia became a Black disease / Jonathan M. Metzl.
Metzl, Jonathan, 1964-Date: [2009], ©2009- Books
- Online
Your body, your choice : & keeping it that way / [Repro Rights Zine].
Repro Rights ZineDate: [2017]- Pictures
Members of Act Up Manchester throwing condoms into Strangeways prison in Manchester to protect prisoners from AIDS. Lithograph, 19--.
Date: [between 1900 and 1999]Reference: 666666i- Pictures
- Online
A pink triangle against a black backdrop with the words 'Silence=Death' representing an advertisement for the Silence=Death Project used by permission by ACT-UP, The AIDS Coalition To Unleash Power. Colour lithograph, 1987.
Silence = Death Project.Date: 1987Reference: 669136i- Pictures
- Online
A man sitting down looking upset because of a positive HIV test result beside him; he remembers the night he had unprotected sex with a woman outside a disco; a safe sex and AIDS prevention advertisement by the Landsforeningen Ungdomsringen. Colour lithograph by Robert Lindvig, 1994.
Lindvig, Robert.Date: 1994Reference: 676468i- Pictures
- Online
China: protection against nuclear, chemical and germ warfare. Colour lithographs, 1971.
Date: 1971Reference: 660567i- Pictures
Francis Higgins, "The sham squire", defends himself against imputations. Woodcut, 1866.
Date: [1866]Reference: 573389i- Pictures
China during the Cultural Revolution: glorification of Chairman Mao Zedong and his colleagues. Colour lithographs, 196--.
Date: [between 1967? and 1977]Reference: 2921879i- Ephemera
Oversize ephemera. EPH+25.
- Archives and manuscripts
Farren Tobacco Control Collection
Cecilia FarrenDate: 1970s-2010sReference: PP/FAR- Books
After silence : a history of AIDS through its images / Avram Finkelstein.
Finkelstein, Avram, 1952-Date: [2018]- Books
- Online
Wicked Christians practical atheists: or, free thoughts of a plain man on the doctrines and duties of religion in general, and of Christianity in particular; compared and contrasted with the faith and practice of protestants of every denomination; so far as either have com under the observation or to the Knowledge of the author, Anthony Fothergill, A Husbandman in the County of Westmorland. With a supplement; wherein Some Arguments are further illustrated, especially those relating to the Depravation of human Nature, and the Punishment of Adam's Sin upon his Posterity.
Fothergill, Anthony, 1685?-1761.Date: M.DCC.LV. [1755]- Books
- Online
A new miscellany for the year 1739. Containing I. Common-Sense, January 13. 1738-9. Being a Parody of the last Scene of the Malade Imaginaire of Moliere. II. Common-Sense, Feb. 17. 1738-9. With the King of Spain's Protest, before the Signing of the Convention. III. The Latin Epitaph from Old Common-Sense, Feb. 3. 1738-9. With a Translation of it. IV. Some Remarks on a Pamphlet, entitled, Popular Prejudices against the Convention and Treaty with Spain. In a Letter to a Member of Parliament. V. The Lords Protest on the Question upon the Convention, March 1. 1738-9. VI. A remarkable Letter of the late L-d L-ns-n, to a Friend, upon an approaching Election of Members to serve in Parliament. Vii. The French Comedy. A New Ballad. Viii. The Convention. An Excellent New Ballad. IX. Sir ***'s Speech upon the Peace with Spain. A New Ballad. X. Another Ballad on the same Occasion. XI. A List of the Members of the House of Commons, with the Places they represent, what Posts they enjoy under the Government, and how they Voted in the Question upon the Convention. Taken March 30. 1739, being the Day after.
Date: printed in the year 1739- Books
- Online
A New miscellany for the year 1739. Containing I. Common-sense, January 13. 1738-9. Being a paròdy of the last scene of the malade imaginaire of moliere. II. Common-sense, Feb. 17. 1738-9. With the King of Spain's protest, before the signing of the convention. III. The Latin epitaph from old common-sense, Feb. 3. 1738-9. With a translation of it. IV. Some remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, Popular prejudices against the convention and treaty with Spain. In a letter to a member of Parliament. V. The Lords protest on the question upon the convention, March 1. 1738-9. VI. A remarkable letter of the late L-d L-ns-n, to a friend, upon an approaching election of members to serve in Parliament. VII. The French comedy. A new ballad. VIII. The convention. An excellent new ballad. IX. Sir***'s speech upon the peace with Spain. A new ballad. X. Another ballad on the same occasion. XI. A list of the members of the House of Commons, with the places they represent, what posts they enjoy under the government, and how they voted in the question upon the convention. Taken March 30. 1739, being the day after.
Date: Printed in the year 1739- Books
- Online
A sermon preach'd in the Cathedral-Church of Norwich, on January 19th. Being the day appointed for a publick fast For the imploring of a Blessing from Almighty God upon Her Majesty and Her Allies Engaged in the Present War: As also for the Humbling of our selves before Him, in a deep sense of His heavy displeasure shew'd forth in the late dreadful Storm and Tempest; And in order to the obtaining the Pardon of our crying sins, The Averting his Judgments and the Continuance of His Mercies, and in most especial Manner that of the Protestant Religion to us and to our Posterity. By John Hoadly, M.A.
Hoadly, John, 1678-1746.Date: 1704- Books
- Online
A memorable new-year's-gift, the 1st of January, 1648-9. To the Rump-Parliament, the general, and officers of the army, &c. Being a most Christian memento, Loyal Protestation, and truly Heroick, as well as Accurate and Learned Remonstrance, against Their, then, most wicked and flagitious Proceedings; especially, their, then, intended Deposition, Tryal, and most execrable Murder, of one of the best of Men, as well as Kings, Their rightful and lawful Sovereign. The Lord's Anointed, and Royal Martyr, King Charles I. By that truly worthy and exemplary Convert to Loyalty, William Prynne, Esq; then Prisoner, under the Army's Tyranny, at the King's-Head in the Strand. Now re-publish'd, for the charitable information of posterity, with a suitable Preface, by a true lover o monarchy, and Christian (but not licentious) Liberty.
Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Date: 1727- Books
- Online
A form of prayer, to be used in all churches and chapels throughout the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon Tweed, on Wednesday the nineteenth day of January, being the fast-day appointed by Proclamation, to be observed in a most solemn and devout manner: for the imploring of a blessing from almighty God upon Her Majesty, and Her allies, engaged in the present war: As also for the humbling of our selves before Him in a deep sense of His heavy displeasure, shew'd forth in the late dreadful storm and tempest; and in order to the obtaining the pardon of our crying sins, the averting His judgments, and the continuance of His mercies, and, in most especial manner, that of the Protestant religion, to us and to our posterity. By Her Majesties special Command.
Church of England.Date: 1703/4