Miranda Anderson reviews Resistance, the exhibition and book, that explores a century of protest through photography. It captures the power of collective action and the persistence of hope. Moving from the Suffragettes to the Anti-Iraq War movement, Anderson reflects on how art, activism, and imagination can counter resignation in an age of digital distraction and rekindle belief in transformative change.

"Depressing as it might seem, misanthropy does register a fundamental truth about humankind as it has come to be."

"Whatever else the history of philosophy is, it is the history of the tensions between philosophy’s public-facing and scholastic tendencies"

"To live in hopeless times is not only subjectively to feel hopeless. It is for that feeling in a real way to reflect the way things are."

"In a world on fire, is there time for disobedience?"