These cookies may be set on the domains /ads, We do this to coordinate the ads you seeĪcross devices and measure conversion events. You've previously signed in to your Google Account on another device. We also use cookies named 'AID,' 'DSID,' and 'TAID', which are used to link your activity across devices if For example, DoubleClick and Google Analytics cookies may May be used to measure conversion events as well. It's generally set in the domain or the domain (youĬan find a list of domains we use for advertising cookies at the foot of this page). A cookie named 'Conversion' isĭedicated to this purpose.
Conversion cookies are not usedīy Google for personalized ad targeting and persist for a limited time only. To determine that you clicked the ad and later visited the advertiser's site. These cookies allow Google and the advertiser Google uses conversion cookies, whose main purpose is to help advertisers determine how many times people whoĬlick on their ads end up purchasing their products or services. More on how Google Marketing Platform products use cookies.Visit the Mishcon Academyfor more learning, events, videos, podcasts and reports. Within the context of recent civil rights movements, David will discuss just how far our understanding of British history has changed in the years since the book's initial publication and explore what we have learned in the process.ĭavid will be interviewed by Nadim Meer, Partner and Head of the Private Equity group and co-lead of Mishcon M:BRACE. It describes how that the great industrial boom of the nineteenth century was built on American slavery, as well as the Black Britons fought at Trafalgar and in the trenches of both World Wars. First published in 2016, Black and British re-examines our understanding of British history, telling the rich and revealing story of the long relationship between the British Isles and the people of Africa and the Caribbean.ĭrawing on genealogical research, original records and expert testimony, Black and British reaches back to Roman Britain, the medieval imagination, Elizabethan ‘blackamoors’ and the global slave-trading empire. Historian David Olusoga will be discussing his book, Black and British.
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