Simon Cottee
Dr Simon Cottee is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Kent and a Contributing Writer to The Atlantic.
Massacre made-to-order
Perhaps Jake Davison killed those people because he could, not because he was an incel
The lies of Sinn Fein
Sectarian smears against Unionists have been exposed as the falsehoods they always were. Will anyone bother to say sorry?
The meaning of Navalny’s death
This tragic event illustrates the cruelty and fragility of the Kremlin
Jolyon’s little investigation
Questions have emerged about the founder of the Good Law Project’s approach to privacy
The human condition, in Wales
The universal and the particular sit awkwardly in this Cardiff exhibition
AI has not killed the author
Advanced technology can enhance rather than replacing the pleasure of a good book
World Budget Day
On World Book Day, Jeremy Hunt tried and failed to dress up as Nigel Lawson
The truth about sex
No amount of clever-clever language games can obscure basic biological facts
A land of delectable paradoxes
How H.V. Morton deepened and enriched British perceptions of Wales
How the Greens blackened their name
The leadership of the Greens allowed gender fundamentalism to undermine the party
In praise of borrowed ideas
AI will not be the death of creativity, and could even enhance it