Daniel Gullotta
Daniel Gullotta is a historian of American religion and a PhD candidate at Stanford. He tweets at @DanielGullotta
Opiate for the leftists
How Wokeism tries (and succeeds) at filling a religion-shaped void within the American left’s psyche
The Second Coming of George W. Bush
The public image of the 43rd President of the United States has undergone a surprising revival
What can Never Trump learn from the nineteenth century’s Free Soilers?
The pre-Civil War era contains plenty of lessons for contemporary politics
London’s lamps live on
Thanks to the dedication of the Gasketeers, a beautiful tradition has been saved
Rochdale is a tragedy that could happen again
Lessons have not been learned, and perpetrators are still at large
Jam, Jute, journalism, Japanese design
There is a lot more to see and enjoy in Dundee than London reviewers suggested
Pseudoscience exacerbates the burden of disease
Victims of ME deserve better than dopey Dragons and ear seeds
Preaching to a dwindling choir
Once the default denomination of tycoons and the WASP elite, America’s Episcopal Church is struggling
Representation gets raunchy
We have to stop the patronising pandering to communities in the name of “representation”
The invasiveness of voice notes
Don’t send them, and if you must send them keep them short
A land of delectable paradoxes
How H.V. Morton deepened and enriched British perceptions of Wales
Operettas for the apocalypse
As we career merrily ever deeper into the end-times, what is the appropriate soundtrack for civilisational collapse?
Harry Potter and the bourgeois-bohemian dream
Looking back at the dreams and resentments of an ascendant class