Michel Houellebecq
France’s philosopher king
There is a jarring disconnect between Michel Houellebecq’s critiques of sexual liberation and his dissolute lifestyle
Laughing laureate of Western decline
Michel Houellebecq’s prescient, mocking critiques of our debased modern world
The twin prophets of pessimism
The novelist and the philosopher linked by a common fascination with despair
The right must learn from modern art
Marcel Duchamp’s rule-breaking provides real lessons for the right
How to mainline true crime
People are tuning in for entertainment, not pure information
Do hurt people hurt people?
This popular cliché attempts to be generous but ends up implying that victims are tainted
Criminal damage remains criminal
A new judgment has challenged a convoluted legal defence of property damage
The false prophets of war and turmoil
All eight of Whatmore’s subjects would have been astounded by the
stability of the British state through the 19th century
The Church of England is practicing a secular religion
Equality, diversity and inclusion can be prioritised over religious faith
Preparing for the worst
How gender critical commentators are preparing for the impact of the Hate Crime and Public Order Act
Two-tier policing?
If the Government caves in on its buffer zone guidance, it will be mandating two-tier policing
Correcting Cass’s critics
Attempts to intellectually discredit the Cass Review have completely failed
The campaign against National Conservatism is a disgrace
A peaceful conference is facing state and activist intimidation
The case for Christian converts
Don’t let allegedly bogus conversions cause you to forget that real ones exist
