What 1984 tells us about truth
The way we discuss George Orwell’s dystopian classic 1984 says as much about the politics of our age as the novel itself.
The way we discuss George Orwell’s dystopian classic 1984 says as much about the politics of our age as the novel itself.
Asteroid mining, synthetic meat, surrogacy – a slew of radical thinkers envisage brave new worlds. But can we get there?
The philosopher, historian and archaeologist argued for the importance of "politically educated public opinion".
Q&A with Lee McIntyre, author of "The Scientific Attitude".
Q&A with mathematician and author Marcus Du Sautoy.
Out now - also featuring a new survey on religion and atheism in Britain today, Orwell's legacy and the rise of Hindu nationalism.
Q&A with Joan Smith, author of "Homegrown: How Domestic Violence turns Men into Terrorists".
Michael Rosen's column on language and its uses
Q&A with Jonathan Rée, author of "Witcraft: The Invention of Philosophy in English"
Is the Homeric concept of xenia – generosity to strangers – the best tonic for the rise of right-wing populism?