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
It is good to challenge kids
That which makes us anxious can also make us strong
British industry has forgotten how to use its voice
Corporate cowards are not standing up to the government
How Roman women were victimised twice
The victims of abuse could also be degraded by historians
On the death of pets
It is not losing a human, but it is losing a loved one
(DTB) Don’t Trust Boris
The former prime minister is up to his old tricks
When will bishops be held to account?
If you challenge the progressive establishment, prepare to be abandoned by the hierarchy of the Church of England
Violence is a feature of porn, not a bug
Aggression towards women permeates the most popular pornography
“Nice” people need to read this book
How women have been hounded throughout the gender wars
If Donald Trump wins, it’s over
Three assassination attempts prove irrefutably that Trump is guilty of inciting violence
“Trope” is not a synonym of “lie”
You cannot dismiss an argument by calling it a trope
When America ignored a slaughter
Whatever America’s flaws, its absence from the global stage leaves a space quickly filled by far more malevolent actors