What Raymond Williams taught me
Attending his lectures at Cambridge in the 1970s, it was clear this was a time of radical change.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Attending his lectures at Cambridge in the 1970s, it was clear this was a time of radical change.
By David HermanThe most famous pogrom of all took place at Kishinev in 1903. Its consequences were felt for years.
By David HermanMichael Ignatieff's book of essays explores “moral globalisation”.
By David HermanAndrzej Franaszek's biography captures the Polish writer's complexity and darkness.
By David HermanPhilosophy used to be a staple of television and the newspapers. Not any longer. So where did all the…
By David HermanTwo new books explore the trials of Nazis – and ask how they changed our conception of justice.
By David HermanAn immense posthumous work from the historian David Cesarani shows that Nazi policies were often “confused, contradictory, half-baked”.
By David HermanOne of the great liberal thinkers of the post-war period, Affirming: Letters 1975-97 makes clear the continuing relevance of Berlin's thought.
By David HermanAs he connects with Armenian peasants, we are reminded that this ill, suffering man, far from home, is one…
By David Herman