Anna Richards
Anna Richards grew up in a British-Polish family in Warsaw, holds an MPhil in History from Oxford, and studied for the Bar.
It is good to challenge kids
That which makes us anxious can also make us strong
What does diversity mean?
There are different ways of being multicultural
War wounds of Polish history
Overcoming suffering can be a source of pride
Who teaches Poles and what does Poland teach us?
Western lessons to be learnt from the Polish presidential election
Ireland’s surrogacy scandal
The Irish inferiority complex grasps at any first — no matter how low
Mad dogs and English football
Our memories of hooliganism deserve more nuance
Guardrails of civilisation
If politics is downstream from culture, culture is downstream from the campus
The eternal lockdown of the soul
Lockdown-lifers have become a key tool of the state
The immobile prince
Political chaos masks the stagnation of French economic life
The dark horse of Durban
The work of Roy Campbell does not deserve to be ignored
The world is not enough
In the battle between abstract globalisation and rooted identity, the human spirit itself is at stake
JD Vance’s tech policy is a MAGA microcosm
Does JD Vance hope to restore the Jeffersonian tradition of freedom?
Is Britain’s future still being determined in Europe?
The European Court of Human Rights continues to shape policy here in the UK
Immigration is still the elephant in the room
Violence is appalling, yet we have to understand the conditions from which it emerged