Results for "Graham Stewart"
Does the Mediterranean have a common culture?
And did its modern tourist industry develop naturally? Graham Stewart discusses with Professor Jeremy Black
“X” marks a spot
The development of geopolitical thought in the Cold War
The creation of canals
Entering the golden age of canals
Hail to the Chief (Part V)
Graham Stewart talks to Prof Jeremy Black about how the power of the US president has been exercised since the end of the Cold War
Beeching reconsidered
We must assess history before we judge it
The Portuguese at home and overseas
How has Portugal managed its imperial identity?
When did the Cold War actually start?
Professor Jeremy Black picks-over the evidence with Graham Stewart
Still fit to print?
The rise and fall of the British newspaper
Is military history, history?
Tanks, but no tanks
Can the West live without China?
Graham Stewart asks Stewart Paterson whether disengagement from China is an act of self-harm or a sensible stitch in time
Most Read
How religion shapes football fandom
The meaning of football is intertwined with the meaning of faith
Why has Keir Starmer been so unpopular?
He was the perfect embodiment of a failing system
Can Russell T Davies write “terfs”?
In Tip Toe, Russell T Davies is more nuanced than one might expect — much to the dismay of gender ideologues
The martyrdom of Young Bob
On ebbing power of the political influencer
The tears of Keir’s
It was an anticlimactic end to an unconvincing premiership
Any foreigner can have a UK degree — for a fee
Every British university has been chasing the benefits of foreign income with frenzied excitement
Reclaiming Christian nationhood
Linking the Christian faith to our national identity is not radical (or American)
How the sausage gets made
On the illusions of evidence-based policy
The dog that failed to bark
Jeremy Corbyn hoped the local
elections would be a launch pad for
his new party. Instead, Your Party
has mostly been arguing with itself
The pitfalls of epistemic snobbery
The “Sophie of Dundee” case proves that confirmation bias is a double-edged sword
The centre-left is out of ideas
The new journal Arguably barely makes an argument
One year later
Despite the Supreme Court ruling, the gender argument is not going anywhere
Why people smuggling means profits
People smuggling is one of the few functioning markets left in the UK
Taxing the lights on
Miliband’s new levy undermines the very investment needed to bring energy prices down
Classic is back
Why contemporary art may be losing ground
Why tradition, not utopia, protects expression
Free expression thrives on human frailty, debate, and tradition — not on utopian zeal or moral legislation