Podcast #237: The (Culture) War Diaries of Nellie Bowles
Jonathan Kay speaks with ‘Morning After the Revolution’ author Nellie Bowles about her journalistic adventures amid progressive true believers and ideological enforcers.
Jonathan Kay speaks with ‘Morning After the Revolution’ author Nellie Bowles about her journalistic adventures amid progressive true believers and ideological enforcers.
Technology steers my life along tracks chosen for my digital double, not for me. But this proxy personalisation wouldn’t work at all if I didn’t play my part.
Rob Henderson's 'Troubled' is a disjointed book, but provides valuable testimony to the importance of a stable childhood.
Quillette podcast host Iona Italia talks to Larissa Phillips about the best ways to prevent rape and promote victims' recovery.
We have lost the words that we could once call upon to justify diversity of thoughts, desires, viewpoints, and policy preferences, as opposed to a diversity of demographic groups.
We hear much talk of “aligning AI with human values” but relatively little delineation of what these values are.
After seven months of campaigning, Israel’s most pressing problem remains the continued existence, indeed resilience, of Hamas.
Censorship obscures our view of reality and impedes our society’s ability to function.
Ryan Gosling’s new film is a love letter to an under-appreciated art.
The increasingly political nature of cultural criticism does a disservice to the arts, to artists, and to criticism itself.
Are concerns about cultured meat justified?
One of US television’s most experienced and talented writers has made a mess of Tom Wolfe’s second novel.
Directing physicians to treat their patients as racial statistics rather than an individuals is a grievous misdirection of their skills.