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?
Why we should resist this “conversion therapy” ban
It would enshrine dubious claims as unarguable facts, and it endangers freedom and young people
Keystones of Britain’s history
Far too many young people are woefully ignorant of the splendour and meaning of our rich ecclesiastical architecture
The sculptor’s funeral
The death of Imogen Stuart represents the passing of an Ireland that built, rather than destroyed
The first rule of Plot Club is…
The Tories are absolutely, definitely, certainly not scheming to replace Rishi Sunak
The problem with e-mortality
Techno-utopians are failing reason and failing technology
There is nothing wrong with rules
People can put down their phones for the duration of concert
Teaching leftists about tax
Sometimes, an argument about economic policy is like an oil spill
The end of Pevsner
The monumental work of maintaining a live record of the architecture of the UK and Ireland is in danger of being abandoned
In defence of GB News
Demands for the channel to be silenced amount to snobbery and opportunism
Between the devil and the deep blue sea
A substantial and growing minority of Americans hate both presidential candidates