Articles

Latest articles online

Book review: Raising Dust by Nicholas Rowe Web Exclusive (September 2010): This study of Palestinian dance provides a rare insight into the lives of the region's people, says Andrew Mueller
Lies, damn lies and Chinese science Vol.125, Issue 5 (September/October 2010): The People's Republic is becoming a technological superpower, but who's checking the facts? Sam Geall seeks out the Chinese science cops
Aid wars Vol.125, Issue 5 (September/October 2010): Mired in controversy from Afghanistan to Sudan, humanitarianism itself is in crisis. Susie Linfield surveys the battlefield
Doing fine now Web Exclusive (August 2010): Is the glass half full? Half empty? Just be glad you’ve got a drink says Julian Baggini
Growing up godless Web Exclusive (August 2010): “Should you tell your four-year-old you believe we are all alone in a godless universe? My Dad did, and I turned out OK. Discounting the fact I am a comedian..." Catie Wilkins on her atheist upbringing
Film review: Inception Web Exclusive (August 2010): Christopher Nolan has created a rare thing – an intelligent summer blockbuster. If only the details were as inspiring as the ideas, says Fred Rowson
Book review: Neoconservatism by Justin Vaisse Vol.125, Issue 4 (July/August 2010): Anatol Lieven assesses the past and future of an idea
Book review: In Office Hours by Lucy Kellaway Vol.125, Issue 4 (July/August 2010): Winston Fletcher undresses the office affair
Call of the wild Vol.125, Issue 4 (July/August 2010): The useless, the tragic, the deranged. Herzog’s subject is always the human, says Fred Rowson
The listeners Vol.125, Issue 4 (July/August 2010): Les Back on the ordinary virtues of paying attention

Browse the archive

In the September/October 2010 issue

Cover of New Humanist Volume 0 Issue 5 September/October 2010

Aid wars: Mired in controversy from Afghanistan to Sudan, humanitarianism itself is in crisis. Susie Linfield surveys the battlefield
Lies, damn lies and Chinese science: The People's Republic is becoming a technological superpower, but who's checking the facts? Sam Geall seeks out the Chinese science cops