15 August 2012 Direct Action for Social Justice Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemailThe ethical case for ‘people power’ Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemail
13 April 2003 Shock Tactics Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemailThe cathartic, catalytic power of Direct Action. Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemail
16 January 2002 Direct Action for Democracy Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemailGeraldine Aves Memorial Lecture 2002, Royal Society of Arts, London, 16 January 2002 Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemail
5 March 2001 Bid to Arrest Mugabe in Brussels Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemailPeter 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 Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemail
31 January 2001 Religious Leaders Rebuked at Holocaust Ceremony Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemailChief Rabbi, Cardinal and Archbishop of Canterbury quizzed over “holocaust hypocrisy” Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemail
10 December 1999 Homophobia Isn’t Over yet Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemailThe methods of OutRage! are still necessary, justified and effective, says Peter Tatchell Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemail
10 December 1999 Homophobia Isn’t Over yet Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemailThe methods of OutRage! are still necessary, justified and effective, says Peter Tatchell Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemail
17 November 1999 Direct Action – Take Power Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemailPeter Tatchell says direct action protests are about people taking power for themselves, instead of leaving politics to professional politicians. Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemail
30 October 1999 The Arrest of President Mugabe Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemailPeter Tatchell reveals OutRage!’s daring attempt to arrest the President of Zimbabwe on charges of torture and other human rights abuses. Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemail
16 May 1997 The Art of Activism Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemailPeter Tatchell outlines the unique style of ‘protest as performance’ pioneered by the queer rights group OutRage! ‘ Share on...FacebookTwitterPrintemail
