You are browsing: Politics & Conflict

  • Anarchy in the classroom

    Too often associated with chaos and disorder, anarchism is actually an ideology rooted in a radical theory of education, says Judith Suissa

  • Champagne Islam

    Until recently, the Middle East enjoyed a culture of tolerance, sensuality and debate. Sami Zubaida celebrates its rich tradition

  • Left behind

    Nick Cohen reflects on the book that changed his mind about Bush and Blair's war on terror

  • I may be a Tory, but...

    Conservative columnist Simon Heffer makes a confession

  • Sects addicts

    Government pandering to factions in Northern Ireland holds some stark lessons for Britain, says Newton Emerson

  • The Mechanics of Genocide

    Linda Melvern analyses the failure of the international community in Rwanda

  • Editorial: Top Marx

    What has happened to Marxism? And in particular, the angry passionate British Marxist intellectuals, who used to so enliven politics in the '60s and '70s?

  • 'Taking offence is the best form of attack'

    Martin Rowson discovers just how dangerous his job can be

  • Sons of Ulster

    Newton Emerson on a new history of Ulster

  • Capital stuff

    Francis Wheen brings the same panache to his new book that he brought to his excellent biography of Marx, says Toby Saul