Kathleen Stock
Kathleen Stock is a Professor of Philosophy at University of Sussex. She is the author of Material Girls: Why Reality Matters for Feminism (Little Brown 2021). She regularly discusses gender identity ideology and its effects on women and girls in public writing and speaking, and was awarded an OBE for services to higher education in 2020
An exercise in talking shop
Banning “conversion therapy” is not as simple as it seems
The new network for gender-critical academics
Welcome news for radical feminists and supporters of free speech
Most Read
Amnesty irrational
Gender identity ideologues cannot get away with baseless smears any more
Who pays for Manchesterism?
Burnham spent nine years extracting money from Westminster, now he’ll be reaching directly into taxpayers’ pockets
The goading life
How the transgressive media of the 1990s influenced, and was eaten by, online culture
How Bridget Phillipson earned an F
Phillipson’s big ambitions were reduced to performative stunts
Why they hated Ann Widdecombe
Fair-minded people could agree or disagree with her opinions. Left-wing bigots hated her for not abandoning them
Herodotus and the birth of enquiry
Before there were historians, there was Herodotus — a wandering Greek determined to discover why civilisations rise and fall
On travellers and trail hunting
Left-wingers have bizarrely irrational double standards when it comes to protecting culture
Ditching ancient traditions is not progress
Uniforms, oaths, titles, offices are the joints that hold together the structures of the state
Could the driverless car save the country pub?
Autonomous vehicles will give us the freedom to drink further from home
When art took on fascism (and lost)
Abstract activist concerns have overshadowed aesthetic production
The untold story of Brexit
Part political history, part memoir, Matthew Elliott’s account captures the campaign that reshaped British politics
Bring back literary vendettas
Grub Street thrived when
there was an “establishment”,
movements and feuds
The centre-left is out of ideas
The new journal Arguably barely makes an argument
Rage against the dying of the night
The loss of the soft-lit splendour of London after dark
