Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
The Critic Magazine

Australia first

AFTER THE PEOPLE HAD SPOKEN, much of the opposition to Brexit was process-based. This opposition could take legal form — thus the Supreme Court deciding it knew when Parliament was prorogued or not. But mostly it was rhetorical and moral: the wrong thing was being done the wrong way. These influential voices, in politics and the press, have been curiously quiet about the UK’s commitment to a new, anti-Chinese, military relationship with Australia and the United States.

This silence has been all the more

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from The Critic Magazine

The Critic Magazine8 min read
When The Music Stopped
PICTURE, IF YOU WILL, A PROFESSOR’S OFFICE in Oxford. You will no doubt imagine a sumptuously appointed room with a sofa and armchairs, floor-to-ceiling books, perhaps some priceless art, and sash windows overlooking a carefully manicured lawn. This
The Critic Magazine6 min read
The Age Of Reason, Sliced And Diced
OCKHAM’S EPONYMOUS RAZOR IS STILL as incisive as it was when first wielded by the English friar and scholastic philosopher six centuries ago. William of Ockham (1287–1347, below) was a pioneer of the theory of knowledge and the great proponent of nom
The Critic Magazine3 min read
Anne McElvoy on Theatre
TOM STOPPARD IS THE SIMONE BILES of playwrights: the star performer who has brought more exhilarating twists, puns and dimensions to stage language than any writer since Harold Pinter. Of his works, The Real Thing is the most complex and twisty in wo

Related Books & Audiobooks