Is There Such a Thing as a Good Academic-Activist?
The problem isn’t that some academics are activists. It’s that some academics do activism badly.
The problem isn’t that some academics are activists. It’s that some academics do activism badly.
Without a faith, people must find new sources of meaning, new congregations to which they can belong.
The deal is a belated response to the Chinese Communist Party’s mushrooming belligerence.
The case for removing the worst of the Arab prison states looks more justifiable than ever, even as the blunders involved in its execution look even more unpardonable.
In praise of combative and cantankerous instruction.
Three Cheers for Harry Flashman!
Is failure to succeed as bad as the fall from success?
Lessons from past financial crises.
Lineker has embarrassed the BBC but the vexing problem of illegal immigration will still have to be addressed.
A Review of Hannah Barnes’s ‘Time to Think: The Inside Story of the Collapse of the Tavistock’s Gender Service for Children’
New Orleans has a starring role in many JFK conspiracy theories—as I learned during an odd but memorable street tour.
Organisations should apply the principle evenhandedly.
We have power over words, not vice versa.
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay talks to Oxford Professor Nigel Biggar, author of a newly published, best-selling book that examines the mixed legacy of British colonial rule.
On art, artists, and the divided soul of comedian Russell Kane.