Clement Knox
Clement Knox is a writer and editor. He is the author of Strange Antics: A History of Seduction, published by William Collins.
An underground war
This history of resistance in the Second World War is as moving as it is comprehensive
Blood money
If abolition was capitalist propaganda, what of corporate involvement in social justice?
Playing pipeline politics
The Gulf countries may not be reliable partners against Russia
Not so perfidious Albion
Britain has proved a steadfast ally to Ukraine, whilst the EU has dragged its feet
Why demonise medical interventions for pregnancy?
We shouldn’t let nature get in the way of nurture
We need to crack down on illegal schools
Unregistered providers are endangering children and harming social cohesion
Rolling back into town
The world’s greatest band return to Liverpool — do they still have it?
What really happened in Nottingham
In 2022, women are no longer allowed to gather in public libraries
The myth of the latest thing
Can Northern Irish politics evolve beyond nationalism and republicanism?
A bird-lover’s lament
Patrick Galbraith’s debut offers a quirkily enjoyable journey through a netherworldly Britain
Why nuclear abolition should fail
The harsh reality is that the nuclear revolution is irreversible and makes major wars significantly less likely
Unearthly study of life and death
Yukio Mishima concealed his poignant political commentary in a run-of-the-mill science fiction novel
Before and after gould
Bach’s Goldberg Variations have a rich history that far transcend its modern association with Glenn Gould