Know Thine Enemy
An insider’s naive and myopic account of China’s system and intentions.
An insider’s naive and myopic account of China’s system and intentions.
Donald Trump has an opportunity to influence the Qatari monarchy away from supporting jihad and towards promoting peace. But will he take it?
When British sculptor Thomas J Price explains that his “strategy of inclusion” will counter the “endless stream of limiting tropes and identities for Black people,” he is inadvertently mimicking totalitarian injunctions.
Elon Musk’s Mars plans are not just illusory, they are dangerous.
New SNP leadership and an unpopular Labour Party may yet force Scottish independence back onto the political agenda.
Created as a haven for free thinkers, UATX was the last place where I’d expected to encounter ideological litmus tests.
Iona Italia talks to engineer Paul Brown about the hidden costs of renewables and the skewed incentives that are driving some countries towards unsustainable energy policies.
In the 26th instalment of ‘Nations of Canada,’ Greg Koabel describes Jesuit efforts to study and proselytise the Wendat people amid the Indigenous political tumult of the 1630s.
The colonisation of Australia was neither a peaceful settlement nor a bloody conquest. It was a Malthusian swamping: the inevitable and tragic result of contact between hunter gatherers and agriculturalists.
A combination of activism and evolved cognitive bias results in suboptimal social and economic policies.
The Trump administration has a NatCon economics problem.
My travels through a demonised democracy.
American populism and religion are bound by a shared desire for order in a rapidly changing world.
Forecasts that Nigel Farage will become UK prime minister now attract expressions of anxious concern not mockery from the liberal commentariat.