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
The Conservative betrayal of selective schooling
Grammar schools are great — but there are not enough of them
What’s with all the fuss over Simon Fanshawe?
The writer and activist’s nomination as Rector of Edinburgh University has been oddly controversial
Godfather of British geopolitics
The revolutionary global thinking of an Edwardian academic continues to shape attitudes today
Leaving Kindland, entering reality
“Being kind” at the expense of truth and reason can make us nothing of the kind
Let’s change the cultural meaning of the penis
Our genitals do not entitle us to anything
The invasiveness of voice notes
Don’t send them, and if you must send them keep them short
Harry Potter and the bourgeois-bohemian dream
Looking back at the dreams and resentments of an ascendant class
A judicial defence of religious liberty is long overdue
Christians should not be discriminated against because of their religious beliefs
Katharine Birbalsingh is wrong about religion in schools
Education should prepare us for the good life, not just good grades
Irish politicians have lost touch with the people
The failed “modernisation” of the Constitution may not be a one-off failure for Irish liberals
A Phoenix rises
Professor Jo Phoenix’s legal triumph is also a triumph for free speech