Myths and Illusions of the Digital Age
The digital revolution is not remaking the world as the industrial one did.
The digital revolution is not remaking the world as the industrial one did.
Political analyst Zineb Riboua discusses Iran’s declining influence, the Houthis, Turkey’s ambitions, Israel’s changing role in the Middle East, Islamist radicalisation in Europe, AI doomerism, third-worldism and the West’s demographic decline.
The mainstreaming of therapy culture may be driving us all out of our minds.
In the 31st instalment of ‘Nations of Canada,’ Greg Koabel describes the violent provocations that tipped the St. Lawrence region into all out war in the late 1640s.
Podcast host Jonathan Kay speaks with Eric Kaufmann about his new report, ‘The Equity-Excellence Trade-Off: A Study of EDI in the Canada Research Chairs Program’
Why is masturbation so shameful?
A medievalist on apocalyptic movements, shame–honour cultures, and why he believes the Western press has spent twenty-five years reporting jihad backwards.
During my three-decade career as a diplomat and international-development manager, I saw the sector become more wasteful, frivolous, and ideologically self-serving.
The strategic case for Syria–Israel normalisation.
Israelis go to the polls on 27 October. After seventeen years of Netanyahu, former IDF chief Gadi Eisenkot is in the lead.
Name-calling, guilt-by-association, and other unscrupulous methods of argument are polluting our discourse.
Reflections on a morning that changed the world as we knew it.
Every few decades, the ideas with the worst track records come back into style.
A community that embraces a set of shared beliefs is not necessarily a bad thing, but the value of solidarity depends entirely on the merits of the cause in question.