Selina Todd
Selina Todd is professor of modern history at the University of Oxford
Why Britain needs Popular Conservatism
The Conservative Party has not fulfilled the promise of Brexit or overcome the legacy of Blair
Jamie Tradescant: highbrow sports journalist
Jamie’s articles are not simply a riot of historical and philosophical allusions — no, they are all about style
Jonathan Glazer’s speech was an affirmation of Jewishness
Critics who accuse him of denying his identity have things backwards
Michael Gove’s convenient conversion won’t be enough
Britain’s economic dysfunction runs very deep indeed
First impressions
The first Impressionist exhibition was no obscure bit of posturing, but artistic sedition
Why is the US facing a “crisis of credibility”?
It is a crisis that has been created by the hubris of the establishment
We’re all living in America
Britain’s elite is obsessed with Trump and the States, when it needs to concentrate on the Home Front
Three novelists pushing the bloat out
Some novels still dare to leave the reader’s hand unheld — without universal success
Women MPs should be representing women’s interests
It was ludicrous to talk about microaggressions in the aftermath of an alkaline attack
The problem with securonomics
A genuine strategy for increasing our economic security and resilience as a society would not start with the state
Resistance is futile
Acceptance can be an act of protest. Not a submissive, passive surrender.