INDEX - Direct Action
15/08/2012 Direct Action for Social Justice The ethical case for ‘people power’ |
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| 16/01/2002 Direct Action for Democracy
Geraldine Aves Memorial Lecture 2002, Royal Society of Arts, London, 16 January 2002. |
| 09/03/2001 Bid to Arrest Mugabe in Brussels
Peter Tatchell was beaten up and briefly knocked unconscious as he attempted to stage a citizen's arrest of the Zimbabwean President, Robert Mugabe, in the lobby of the Hilton Hotel in Brussels on Monday 5 March 2001 |
| 31/01/2001 Religious Leaders Rebuked at Holocaust Ceremony
Chief Rabbi, Cardinal and Archbishop of Canterbury quizzed over "holocaust hypocrisy". |
| 14/12/1999 The Arrest of President Mugabe
Peter Tatchell reveals OutRage!'s daring attempt to arrest the President of Zimbabwe on charges of torture and other human rights abuses. |
| 10/12/1999 Homophobia Isn't Over yet
The methods of OutRage! are still necessary, justified and effective, says Peter Tatchell |
| 17/11/1999 Direct Action - Take Power
Peter Tatchell says direct action protests are about people taking power for themselves, instead of leaving politics to professional politicians. |
| 05/06/1999 Protest as performance Promoting LGBT human rights via the art of activism |
| 16/05/1997 The Art of Activism
Peter Tatchell outlines the unique style of 'protest as performance' pioneered by the queer rights group OutRage! ' |
| 07/10/1994 Direct Action is Necessary because Homophobia is Sexual Apartheid
Peter Tatchell says legal discrimination against lesbians and gay men is a form of sexual apartheid. It's time more of us got angry and challenged the straight supremacist laws which treat us as second class citizens. |
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| 11/03/1994 Defiance with Freedom in Mind
Peter Tatchell argues the case for civil disobedience. |
| 08/10/1993 No Apology for Fighting Homophobia
Peter Tatchell and Lynn Sutcliffe defend OutRage!'s decision to campaign against the homophobia of Lord Jakobovits. |
| 01/05/1992 Outrageous Campaigners Show Size isn't Everything
Peter Tatchell says it's not just numbers that count during protests- imagination, humour and entertainment value can capture more attention. |
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