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?
Ireland’s Future has no future
Despite Irish separatist campaigning, Northern Ireland’s future remains firmly in the UK
You are being nudged
State-sponsored psychological manipulation is becoming ubiquitous
Slaying gay culture
How trans activists took over the once worthy gay rights struggle
Labour’s looming constitutional vandalism
A Labour landslide will complete the Blairite destruction of Britain’s unique constitution
Back in the big time
It is tempting to explain the turnaround in two words: “Unai” and “Emery”
The Conservatives deserve to be taught a lesson
Bad behaviour has to come with consequences
The pitfalls of protecting beliefs
Parties should have the right to make foolish decisions about what ideas to exclude
Stop pampering the left’s attack dog
Hope not Hate are not a reliable judge of what constitutes dangerous extremism
The disgrace of ACE
Arts Council England has failed to support artists and art
The day #FBPE delusions died
Europeans have shifted rightwards — and no one should be surprised