Mark Sinclair
Mark Sinclair is a philosopher teaching at the University of Roehampton, London. He specialises in the history of French and German philosophy and is the author of Bergson (Routledge, 2020).
How the rise of digital technology facilitated lockdown
Philosopher Mark Sinclair warns against the slippery slope of technological thinking
Out of power for half a century
As the Conservatives face the prospect of a long spell in opposition, they must heed the lessons of their predecessors
Farewell to Larry Siedentop
The great political philosopher, Oxford don, and sage defender of Western liberalism
The futility of safeguards for assisted suicide
Lessons from Belgium and the Netherlands
The afterlife of Father Jerzy Popiełuszko
Reflections on forty years since his death shook communist Poland
Defend the bishops’ bench
Removing the Lords Spiritual from the House of Lords would be constitutional vandalism
Revising Roman rottenness
The monsters of old can teach us about the monsters of today
An irreversible step
If Britain embraces euthanasia for the terminally ill, it won’t end there
Life amid the ruins
Any captured, destroyed city, offers the same problems for the new owners
The right-on, left-wing oppressors
A flaw in the design of academic studies makes the Left appear less authoritarian than the Right
Why can’t there be more vampires?
Bloodsucking, in various more or less metaphorical guises, is after all opera’s happiest place
Lebrecht’s Album of the Year
Not just a great record but an essential one