Preface Chapter 1: Wittgenstein and Contemporary Conservatism

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Preface Chapter 1: Wittgenstein and Contemporary Conservatism Notes PREFACE 1. Anthony Quinton, The Politics of Imperfection: the Religious and Secular Traditions of Conservative Thought in England from Hooker to Oakeshott (Lon­ don: Faber & Faber, 1978). 2. Ibid., pp. 16--17. CHAPTER 1: WITTGENSTEIN AND CONTEMPORARY CONSERVATISM 1. Ludwig Wittgenstein, Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, trans. D. F. Pears and B. F. McGuinness (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1961). 2. Ibid., Proposition 6.53. 3. Ibid., Prop. 6.41. 4. Ibid., Prop. 6.52. 5. Ibid., Prop. 6.42. 6. Ibid., Prop. 6.421. 7. Ibid., Prop. 6.373. 8. Ibid., Prop. 6.374. 9. Ibid., Prop. 6.423. 10. Ludwig Wittgenstein, Philosophical Investigations, trans. G. E. M. Ans- combe (Oxford: Blackwell, 1953). 11. Ibid., no. 23. 12. Ibid., no. 66. 13. Ibid., no. 40. 14. Ibid., p. 213. 15. Ibid., p. 197. 16. Ibid., no. 580. 17. Ibid., no. 581. 18. Ibid., no. 583. 19. Ibid., no. 613. 20. Ibid., no. 615. 21. Ibid., no. 627. 22. Ibid., no. 143. 23. Ibid., no. 150. 24. Ibid., no. 144. 25. Ibid., no. 320. 241 242 Notes to pp. 7-25 26. Ibid., no. 143. 27. Ibid., no. 198. 28. Ibid., no. 242. 29. Ibid., no. 217. 30. Ibid., no. 199. 31. Ibid., no. 282. 32. Ibid., no. 284. 33. Ibid., no. 303. 34. Ibid., no. 258. 35. Ibid., no. 271. 36. Ibid., no. 404. 37. Ludwig Wittgenstein, Lectures and Conversations on Aesthetics, Psychology and Religious Belief, ed. Cyril Barrett (Oxford: Blackwell, 1966). 38. Ibid., p. 14. 39. Ibid., p. 51. 40. Ibid., p. 45. 41. Ibid., p. 54. 42. Ibid., p. 57. 43. Ludwig Wittgenstein, On Certainty, trans. Denis Paul and G. E. M. Anscombe (Oxford: Blackwell, 1974). 44. Ibid., no. 115. 45. Ibid., no. 472. 46. Ibid., no. 283. 47. Ibid., no. 342. 48. Ibid., no. 95. 49. Ibid., no. 83. 50. Ibid., no. 94. 51. Ibid., no. 238. 52. Ibid., no. liO. 53. Ibid., no. 509. CHAPTER 2: JOHN CASEY 1. The Language oj Criticism (London: Methuen, 1966). 2. Ibid., p. 56. 3. 'The Autonomy of Art', in Godfrey Vesey (ed.), The Royal Institute oj Philosophy Lectures, vol. VI: Philosophy and the Arts (London: Macmillan, 1973) pp. 65-87. 4. Ibid., p. 80. 5. Ibid., p. 84. 6. 'Beauty, Truth and Necessity', The Times Literary Supplement (2 January 1976) 14-18. 7. 'T. S. Eliot: Language, Sincerity and the Self', in Proceedings oJthe British Academy, vol. LXIII (London: Oxford University Press, 1978) pp. 95-124. 8. The Cambridge Review, 1975-9 (Cambridge: Heffers). 9. Ibid., 98, no. 2233 (1976) 161-3. 10. Ibid., 99, no. 2235 (1976) 29-32. Notes to pp. 2~44 243 11. Ibid., 100, no. 2241 (1977) 25-7. 12. Ibid., 99, no. 2237 (1977) 99-100. 13. Ibid., 100, no. 2240 (1977) 1-4. 14. Ibid., 97, no. 2228 (1975) 3. 15. Ibid., 99, no. 2234 (1976) 12-14. 16. Ibid., 100, no. 2246 (1978) 1-3. 17. Ibid., 100, no. 2251 (1979) 164-7. 18. Ibid., 100, no. 2248 (1979) 61-4. 19. Ibid., 99, no. 2238 (1977) 129-31. 20. Ibid., 100, no. 2243 (1978) 93-6. 21. Ibid., 100, no. 2242 (1978) 80--5. 22. The Salisbury Review, 1 (Autumn 1982) 23-8. 23. The Cambridge Review, 97, no. 2228 (1975) 18-20. 24. Ibid., 100, no. 2245 (1978) 159-61. 25. 'Tradition and Authority', in Maurice Cowling (ed.), Conservative Essays (London: Cassell, 1978) pp. 82-100. 26. Ibid., p. 94. 27. 'Actions and Consequences', in John Casey (ed.), Morality and Moral Reasoning (London: Methuen, 1971) pp. 155-206. 28. Ibid., p. 194. 29. Ibid., p. 198. 30. 'Human Virtue and Human Nature', in Jonathan Benthall (ed.), The Limits of Human Nature (London: Allen Lane, 1973) pp. 74-91. 31. 'Attacking Scholarship', The Spectator (19 November 1983) 22-3. 32. 'Emotion and Imagination', The Philosophical Quarterly, 34, no. 134 (Janu­ ary 1984) 1-14. 33. I refer to an unpublished manuscript on the traditional virtues which Dr Casey kindly showed me. 34. 'After Virtue', The Philosophical Quarterly, 33, no. 132 (July 1983) 296--300. 35. 'The Noble', in A. Phillips Griffiths (ed.), The Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, vol. XVI: Philosophy and Literature (Cambridge University Press, 1984) pp. 135-53. CHAPTER 3: ROGER SCRUTON 1. Art and Imagination (London: Methuen, 1974). 2. The Aesthetics of Architecture (London: Methuen, 1979). 3. The Politics of Culture and Other Essays (Manchester: Carcanet Press, 1981). 4. The Aesthetic Understanding (London: Methuen, 1983). 5. The Meaning of Conservatism (London: Penguin, 1980). 6. A Dictionary of Political Thought (London: Macmillan, 1982). 7. From Descartes to Wittgenstein: a Short History of Modem Philosophy (London: Routledge, 1981). 8. Kant (Oxford University Press, 1982). 9. Fortnight's Anger (Manchester: Carcanet Press, 1981). 10. 'Attitudes, Beliefs and Reasons', in John Casey (ed.), Morality and Moral Reasoning, (London: Methuen, 1971) pp. 25-100. 244 Notes to pp. 44-59 11. Ibid., p. 99. 12. Art and Imagination, p. 9. 13. Ibid., p. 148. 14. Ibid., p. g8. 15. 'Philosophy and Literature', rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 80-7. 16. 'Sense and Sincerity', Times Literary Supplement (17 October 1975), rpt. in The Politics oj Culture, pp. 22-30. 17. 'The Impossibility of Semiotics' , London Review ofBooks (7 February 1980), rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 31-43. 18. 'Deconstruction and Criticism', BBC Radio Talk 1980, rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 44-9. 19. 'The Semiology of Music', Cambridge Review (2 June 1978), rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 75-9. 20. 'Adrian Stokes', Spectator (5 August 1972), rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 148--51. 21. 'Marxism in Architecture', Times Literary Supplement (25July 1980), rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 167-73. 22. 'Morality and Architecture', Encounter (November 1978) and Cambridge Review (1981), rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 157-66. 23. David Watkin, Morality and Architecture (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1977). 24. 'Beckett and the Cartesian Soul', in Peregrine Horden (ed.), Philosophy and Fiction (All Souls College, 1983), rpt. in The Aesthetic Understanding, pp. 222-41. 25. 'Aesthetic Education and Design', in The Aesthetic Understanding, pp. 189-221. 26. 'Art History and Aesthetic Judgement', in The Aesthetic Understanding, pp. 166-78. 27. 'Recent Aesthetics in England', Architectural Association Quarterly, 13 (1981), rpt. in The Aesthetic Understanding, pp. 3--13. 28. 'Photography and Representation', Critical Inquiry, 7 (1981), rpt. in, and 'Fantasy, Imagination and the Screen' in, The Aesthetic Understanding, pp. 102-26; 127-36. 29. 'Absolute Music'; 'Programme Music'; 'The Nature of Musical Expres­ sion', in Stanley Sadie (ed.), The New Grove Dictionary of Music, rpt. and rev. in The Aesthetic Understanding, pp. 37-40; 41-8; 49-61. 30. 'Understanding Music', Ratio, 25, 2 (1983), rpt. and rev. in The Aesthetic Understanding, pp. 77-100. 31. 'The Ideology of the Market', Cambridge Review (29 June 1979), rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 200-4. 32. 'Academic Freedom', Cambridge Review, 100, no. 2240 (1977). 33. 'The Ideology of Human Rights', Times Literary Supplement (14 March 1980), rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 205-9. 34. 'Humane Education', The American Scholar (September 1980), rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 220-9. 35. 'Poetry and Politics', PN Review, 17, (7 March 1980), rpt. in The Politics of Culture, pp. 210-19. 36. 'The Politics of Culture', in Maurice Cowling (ed.), Conservative Essays (London: Cassell, 1978) pp. 101-16. 37. Ibid.,p.113. Notes to pp. 59-83 245 38. Ibid., p. 109. 39. 'The Significance of Common Culture', Philosophy, 54 (January 1979) 51-70. 40. The Meaning of Conservatism, p. 73. 41. Ibid., p. 99. 42. Ibid., p. 36. 43. Ibid., p. 30. 44. Ibid., p. 36. 45. From Descartes to Wittgenstein, p. 284. 46. 'Editorial', The Salisbury Review, I (Autumn 1982) 37-9. 47. 'Editorial: The Tory Opportunity', The Salisbury Review, 4 (Summer 1983) 46-7. 48. Ibid., pp. 46-7. 49. Ibid., pp. 46-7. 50. Ibid., 6 (Winter 1984) 42-3. 51. Ibid., 5 (Autumn 1983) 46. 52. Ibid., 4 (Summer 1983) 46-7. 53. The Times (21 February 1984) 12. 54. Ibid., (4 January 1983) 10. 55. Ibid., (22 March 1983) 12. 56. Ibid., (21 June 1983) 10. 57. Ibid., (5 July 1983) 10. 58. Ibid., (24 May 1983) 12. 59. Ibid., (26 April 1983) 12. 60. Ibid., (19July 1983) 12. 61. The Salisbury Review, 2 (Winter 1983) 13-15. 62. The Times (6 September 1983) 10. 63. The Salisbury Review, 1 (Autumn 1982) 37-9. 64. Ibid., 2 (Winter 1983) 42-3. 65. The Times (17 May 1983) 12. 66. Ibid., (31 May 1983) 12. 67. Ibid., (28 February 1984) 14. 68. Ibid., (6 December 1983) 12. 69. 'Antonio Gramsci', The Salisbury Review, 6 (Winter 1984) 18-21. 70. 'RudolfBahro', The Salisbury Review, 5 (Autumn 1983) 21-5. 71. The Times (12 April 1983) 12. 72. Ibid., (29 March 1983) 12. 73. Ibid., (I February 1983) 14. 74. Ibid., (15 February 1983) 12. 75. The Salisbury Review, 4 (Summer 1983) 47. 76. The Times (13 September 1983) 12. 77. Ibid., (27 September 1983) 14. 78. Ibid., (I November 1983) 14. 79. Ibid., (3 January 1984) 10. 80. The Salisbury Review, 3 (Spring 1983) 46-7. 81. The Times (15 November 1983) 12. 82. The Salisbury Review, 3 (Spring 1983) 46. 83. The Times (19 April 1983) 12. 84. Ibid., (23 August 1983) 8. 246 Notes to pp. 83-101 85. Ibid., (15 November 1983) 12. 86. Ibid., (5 April 1983) 10. 87. Ibid., (31 May 1983) 12. 88. Ibid., (8 March 1983) 14. 89. Ibid., (11 October 1983) 12. 90. 'Michel Foucault', The Salisbury Review, 3 (Spring 1983) 21-7.
Recommended publications
  • Ordinary People Theodore Dalrymple Worse Than Rupert Myles Harris Horror in the Fjords Paul Gottfried Poland's Road to Brussel
    The The quarterly magazine of conservative thought Ordinary People Horror in the Fjords Arab Winter Theodore Dalrymple Paul Gottfried Pavel Stroilov Worse than Poland’s Road to Why Single Rupert Brussels Currencies Fail Myles Harris Jane Kelly Christie Davies Autumn 2011 Vol 30 No 1 £4.99 Contents 3 Editorial Articles 4 The Rape of Justice 17 God’s Atoms Stephen Baskerville Brian Ridley 6 Poland’s Road to Brussels 19 ‘Don’t Worry?’ Jane Kelly Frances Hallinan 8 Worse Than Rupert 20 The Climate of Treason Myles Harris James Bryson 9 Arab Winter 21 Horror in the Fjords Pavel Stroilov Paul Gottfried 11 How Single Currencies Fail 23 Abolish Disney Degrees Christie Davies Vernon Rogers 13 Ordinary People 26 Growing Old Disgracefully Theodore Dalrymple Henry Oliver 14 Nothing to Hide, Nothing to Fear? 27 The Lawyers’ Trough Mark Griffith Richard Packer 16 Machiavelli’s Influence on British Philosophy 29 No Joking at the BBC Edmund O’Toole Marc Blake Columns Arts & Books 37 John Jolliffe 31 Conservative Classic — 44 on Italy Frederick Rolfe: Hadrian the Seventh 38 Nicolai Tolstoy 33 Reputations — 33 on Lawrence of Arabia Robertson Davies 39 William Charlton 35 Roy Kerridge on Alistair McIntyre 36 Eternal Life 41 M R D Foot Peter Mullen on Italian Resistance 42 Martin Dewhirst on Borderlands 43 Nigel Jones on the Cavaliers 45 Celia Haddon on the Fur Trade 46 Anthony Hallgarten on Spin Bowlers 47 Robert Crowcroft on the Coalition 49 Penelope Tremayne on an Unknown War 50 Frank Ellis on Afghanistan 52 Will Robinson on Murder 53 M R D Foot on a Call to Arms 54 Theatre: Richard Foulkes on Tom Stoppard 56 Music: R J Stove on Widor 58 In Short Managing Editor: Merrie Cave Consulting Editors: Roger Scruton Lord Charles Cecil, Myles Harris, Mark Baillie, Christie Davies, Literary Editor: Ian Crowther 33 Canonbury Park South, London N1 2JW Tel: 020 7226 7791 Fax: 020 7354 0383 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://www.salisburyreview.co.uk ritain is, as usual, being undermined from itself a lie.
    [Show full text]
  • English Conservatism and the Aesthetics of Architecture
    English Conservatism and the Aesthetics of Architecture Michael Rustin Prologue many weeks of the year. If one wants to ~ake an argument Architecture seems a 'natural' subject for conservatives, for the importance of tradition in social life, architecture and it is therefore fitting that it has become one of the seems to be the prototypical place to do so. maill t·:!rrains for the advocacy of the intellectual perspect­ Yet the ideological need for this arises paradoxically ives of the New Right. Particularly, that is, of the New because the intellectual field of architecture has been Right in England, where organic and traditionalist ideas dominated until recently in England by the protagonists of have remained more influential than in the more individual­ the Modern. A generation of architectural writers and hist­ ist stream of neo-conservative thought in the United orians, which included Nicholas Pevsner, James Richards, States. The critique of 'modernism' has been a major theme Herbert Read and even John Summerson, argued for the of t l1e architectural journals in England for several years. proper linkage of a new architecture with a more demo­ Some months ago the Prince 'of Wales, probably by no cratic and egalitarian society. While the advocacy and means a 'new rightist' in general outlook, chose to launch practice of 'modernism' in England has taken the evolution­ an attack on the sins of modern architecture, and on the ary and mild form that one might expect from other as­ National Gallery Extension plans and the proposed Mies van pects of British social development, nevertheless it has der Rohe skyscraper in the City of London in particular.
    [Show full text]
  • Trans-Atlantic Elements in the Domestic Policy Attitudes of the British and American Conservative Movements, 1980-1990
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects Summer 2016 Trans-Atlantic Elements in the Domestic Policy Attitudes of the British and American Conservative Movements, 1980-1990. Samuel Inigo Packer College of William and Mary - Arts & Sciences, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Packer, Samuel Inigo, "Trans-Atlantic Elements in the Domestic Policy Attitudes of the British and American Conservative Movements, 1980-1990." (2016). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1499449838. http://doi.org/10.21220/S21H29 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Trans-Atlantic elements in the Domestic policy attitudes of the British and American Conservative Movements,1980-1990. Samuel Inigo Packer Chilmark, Wiltshire, United Kingdom Bachelor of Arts, University of Oxford, 2015. A Thesis presented to the Graduate Faculty of the College of William and Mary in Candidacy for the Degree of Master of Arts. Lyon G. Tyler Department of History The College of William and Mary August, 2016 © Copyright by Samuel Inigo Packer 2016 ABSTRACT Trans-Atlantic elements in the Domestic policy attitudes of the British and American Conservative Movements,1980-1990. This paper explores the relationship between British and American Conservative activists during the 1980s when Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan dominated the politics of their respective countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography
    BIBLIOGRAPHY A. INTERVIEWS Jacob Rees-Mogg MP (London), 9th February 2016. Jesse Norman MP (London), 12th September 2016. Nicholas Winterton (Cheshire), 23rd September 2016. Ann Winterton (Cheshire), 23rd September 2016. Peter Hitchens (London), 11th October 2016. Anne Widdecombe (London), 11th October 2016. Lord Salisbury (London), 12th October 2016. Sir William Cash MP (London), 13th October 2016. Sir Edward Leigh MP (London), 17th January 2017. David Burrowes MP (London), 17th January 2017. Charles Moore (London), 17th January 2017. Philip Davies MP (London), 19th January 2017. Sir Gerald Howarth MP (London), 19th January 2017. Dr. Myles Harris (London), 27th January 2017. Lord Sudeley (London), 6th February 2017. Jonathan Aitken (London), 6th February 2017. David Nicholson (London), 13th February 2017. Gregory Lauder-Frost (telephone), 23rd February 2017. Richard Ritchie (London), 8th March 2017. Tim Janman (London), 27th March 2017. Lord Deben (London), 4th April 2017. Lord Griffths of Fforestfach (London), 6th April 2017. Lord Tebbit (London), 6th April 2017. Sir Adrian Fitzgerald (London), 10th April 2017. © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2020 191 K. Hickson, Britain’s Conservative Right since 1945, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-27697-3 192 BIBLIOGRAPHY Edward Norman (telephone), 28th April 2017. Cedric Gunnery (London), 2nd May 2017. Paul Bristol (London), 3rd May 2017. Harvey Thomas (London), 3rd May 2017. Ian Crowther (telephone), 12th May 2017. Iain Duncan Smith MP (London), 4th July 2017. Angela Ellis-Jones (London), 4th July 2017. John Hayes MP (London), 4th July 2017. Dennis Walker (London), 24th July 2017. Lord Howard of Lympne (London), 12th September 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Roger Scruton
    ROGER SCRUTON Roger Vernon Scruton 27 February 1944 – 12 January 2020 elected Fellow of the British Academy 2008 by ANTHONY O’HEAR There can be little doubt that by the time of his death in 2020 Sir Roger Scruton had become one of the most important thinkers of his time, not just in Britain, but throughout the English-speaking world and in Europe, particularly in Central Europe. The term ‘thinker’ is used advisedly here. For while Scruton was primarily and pre- eminently a philosopher, indeed an academic philosopher, his range and influence extended into many fields, including religion, music, architecture, politics, the environ- ment, culture in a general sense, the writing of novels, the appreciation of wine, defences of hunting and traditional country life and the nature of animal rights. In addition to his writing, he composed music, including two operas, was a publisher and editor and advised governments. He was active politically in this country and played a significant role in dissident movements in the Eastern bloc before and after the fall of the Berlin Wall. Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the British Academy, XIX, 447–465 Posted 26 November 2020. © British Academy 2020. ROGER SCRUTON Academic career Roger Vernon Scruton was born in Lincolnshire in 1944, and educated at the Royal Grammar School in High Wycombe from 1954 to 1961. He then attended Jesus College, Cambridge, from 1962 to 1965 and again from 1967 to 1969. He took a Double First in Moral Sciences (Philosophy) in 1967, after which he spent a year as a lecteur in the University College of Pau.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ghost of Neville Chamberlain’ Guilty Men and the 1945 Election
    The journal of the Conservative History Group | Autumn 2005 | £7.50 Conservative History Journal HARSHAN KUMARASINGHAM “HOME SWEET HOME”: THE PROBLEMATIC LEADERSHIP OF ALEC DOUGLASHOME SCOTT KELLY ‘THE GHOST OF NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN’ GUILTY MEN AND THE 1945 ELECTION IAN PENDLINGHAM “PUT UP OR SHUT UP”: THE 1995 LEADERSHIP CONTEST SIR EDWARD HEATH 1916–2005 John Barnes, Ronald Porter and Helen Szamuely examine the legacy of a controversial Conservative leader Plus: Nicholas Hillman reviews The Welfare State We’re In; Mark Garnett reviews Giles Radice’s Diaries 1980–2001; Ronald Porter reviews Reggie: The Life of Reginald Maudling Contents Conservative History Journal The Conservative History Journal is published twice Contents yearly by the Conservative History Group ISSN 14798026 Editorial 1 Helen Szamuely Advertisements To advertise in the next issue A Conservative historian speaks: John Charmley 2 call Helen Szamuely on 07733 018999 Helen Szamuely Editorial/Correspondence So what are we to make of Edward Heath? 7 Contributions to the Journal – letters, articles and Helen Szamuely book reviews are invited. The Journal is a refereed publication; all articles submitted will be reviewed Heath should have got a life and never hung around the green room 9 and publication is not guaranteed. Contributions Ronald Porter should be emailed or posted to the addresses below. All articles remain copyright © their authors Edward Heath: a personal recollection and appraisal 11 John Barnes Subscriptions/Membership An annual subscription to the Conservative History “Home Sweet Home”: the problematic leadership of Alec Douglas Home 13 Group costs £15. Copies of the Journal are included Harshan Kumarasingham in the membership fee.
    [Show full text]
  • Children of the Damned Theodore Dalrymple Sir Patrick Moore Jane
    The The quarterly magazine of conservative thought Children of the First Amendment Deutschland über Damned Blues Brussels Theodore Dalrymple Matthew Walther Jonathan Story Sir Patrick Moore Sexual Stalinists Salmond Fishing Jane Kelly Stephen Baskerville Vivian Linacre Spring 2013 £4.99 Vol 31 No 3 Contents 3 Editorial Articles 4 Sir Patrick Moore 16 Salmond Fishing Jane Kelly Vivian Linacre 6 Fishy Rights 18 Bad Samaritans Christie Davies Jane Kelly 8 Deutschland über Brussels 19 Goldwater, the would-be President Jonathan Story John Phelan 10 Children of the Damned 21 The Religion of Climate Theodore Dalrymple David Wemyss 12 First Amendment Blues 24 Murder by the Danube Matthew Walther Helen Szamuely 13 Sexual Stalinists 26 A Canadian at the Bank Stephen Baskerville David Twiston Davies 15 Rowan Williams 28 The Biochemistry of Belief Brian Ridley Will Emkes Columns Arts & Books 37 Anthony Daniels 30 Conservative Classic — 50 on Gabriele d’Annunzio Evelyn Waugh’s Brideshead Revisited 38 Nigel Jones 32 Reputations — 39 on Joachim Fest John Buchan 39 Celia Haddon 35 Roy Kerridge on Otters 36 Eternal Life 40 Lindsay Jenkins Peter Mullen on Obama’s America 42 Christie Davies on Mary Whitehouse 43 John Jolliffe on T S Eliot’s Circle 44 Alan Medenhall on American Conservatives Subscription payments by cheque should be sent 45 Penelope Tremayne by post to on Syrian roots The Salisbury Review, 46 Merrie Cave 5 Turnpike Court, Woburn Sands, Bucks, on Elizabethan spies MK17 8UA 48 Brian Eassty on Persecuted Christians Changes of address or other
    [Show full text]
  • Free Agent: the Unseen War, 1941-1991
    FREE AGENT N^ By the same author THE REBELS A Study of Post-War Insurrection THE MORNING AFTER A Study of Independence NEOCOLONIALISM SOUTH-EAST ASIA IN TURMOIL THE STRUGGLE FOR THE THIRD WORLD FRANCO: A BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY THE MASTERS OF POWER THE FUTURE OF COMMUNIST POWER DE GAULLE A THEORY OF CONFLICT THE MAN WHO LOST CHINA A Biography of Chiang Kai-Shek STRATEGY OF SURVIVAL THE MINIMUM STATE SOCIALISM Dream and Reality THIS WAR CALLED PEACE with Drew Middleton andJeremy Murray-Broum SOCIALISM EXPLAINED with Arthur Seldon and Michael Cummings Free Agent The Unseen War 1941-1991 BRIAN CROZIER SOMERSET ,;, COUN^ifBRARy^ ^- ■:'■ '■■' —<? 2TI72I& triTW HarperCollinsP^/^ers HarperCollinsPublishers 77-85 Fulham Palace Road, Hammersmith, London W6 8JB Published by HarperCollinsPwMabere 1993 987654321 Copyright © Brian Crozier 1993 The Author asserts the moral right to be identified as the author of this work A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 0 00 255192 6 Set in Linotron ITC Garamond Light by Rowland Phototypesetting Ltd Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk Printed in Great Britain by HarperCollinsManufacturing Glasgow All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers. 66 120164 7 10456< This book is dedicated to those who made the 61 possible and sustained it, primarily to: Dick (the marathon supporter), Jimmy,
    [Show full text]
  • George Chowdharay-Best: a Bibliography A.V.Beedell and A
    George Chowdharay-Best: a Bibliography A.V.Beedell and A. D. Harvey Fig. 1. George Chowdharay-Best in the North Library, Bloomsbury, 1993. Photograph by Phil Starling. © Phil Starling eorge Chowdharay-Best (fig. 1), lexicographer and historian, was born on 31 May 1935. He was the son of Dr Dharam Sheel Chowdhary, one of the first Asian Gdoctors to practise in Britain outside the great cities, and of Savitri Chowdhary, whose book Indian Cooking,originally published in 1954 and frequently reprinted, has recently been reissued in Andre Deutsch’s Cookery Classics series. Dr Chowdhary, having studied medicine at King Edward Medical College, Lahore, and requalified on arrival in Britain in 1932, was for more than twenty-five years a popular and respected G.P. near Basildon. Although he and his wife were committed Hindus, their son had an entirely English education, at Brentwood School and Queen’s College, Oxford. His parents wished him to follow in his father’s professional footsteps but, after taking his degree in Physiology in 1956, he decided against completing his medical training. For a while he thought of settling in India but was put off the idea by a meeting his mother arranged with Krishna Menon; the latter said,‘You will do very well in India, but the first thing you must do is join the Communist Party.’ After his father died in 1959 he was baptized into the Church of England, remaining for the rest of his life a devout Anglican, and changed his name from Vijay Chowdhary to George Chowdharay-Best, Best being the surname of a girl he had hoped to marry.
    [Show full text]
  • Caliphate of Eurabia Alistair Miller Germany Kaput Ricardo Duchesne
    The The quarterly magazine of conservative thought Caliphate of Spitting on the Gender Bending in Eurabia Anzacs Chancery Lane Alistair Miller Daryl McCann Peter Smith Germany Kaput Theatre of Blood The Easter Rising Ricardo Duchesne Tim Walker Michael Simison Spring 2015 Vol 33 No 3 £6.00 Contents 3 Editorial Articles 13 Gender bending in Chancery Lane Peter Smith 4 The Caliphate of Eurabia 15 Theatre Criticism Alistair Miller Tim Walker 6 The Bulgarian NHS 16 Charlie Hebdo Gabriel Hershman Theodore Dalrymple 7 Magna Carta, Agincourt and Waterloo 18 The Easter Rising Christie Davies Michael Simison 10 Care in the NHS and Africa 20 Germany abolishes itself Jane Kelly Ricardo Duchesne 11 Letter from Australia - Anzac heroes 22 In Swedish Chokey Daryl McCann Neils Olberg 24 PC Girlie Playground Penelope Fawcett Hulme Columns 26 Conservative Classic - 57 Arts and Books Bagehot’s The English Constitution 28 Reputations - 46 32 John Jolliffe Karl Popper’s The Open Society and its Enemies on Roger Scruton 30 Roy Kerridge 33 C J Fox 31 Eternal Life on Charles Sisson Peter Mullen 35 Celia Haddon on Hawking 36 Anthony Daniels on Brain Surgery 37 Peter Mullen on Ezra Pound 38 Penelope Tremayne on Baghdad In future subscription payments by cheque should 39 Christie Davies be sent by post to on Capital 40 Martin Dewhirst The Salisbury Review, on Putin PO Box 6317, Milton Keynes, MK10 1AU 42 James Houston on Macmillan Changes of address or other enquiries should be 43 Merrie Cave sent to the same address or emailed to on Klop Ustinov [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • ~Ngston University
    ... 111111 APEX Race and the British Right, 1978 - 1992: An Introductory Research Guide Steve Woodbridge ~NGSTON UNIVERSITY ------- ----- ----------- Steve Woodbridge, Kingston University Race and the British Right, 1978-1992: An Introductory Research Guide First Edition © Steve Woodbridge, Kingston University, 1993 ISBN 1 873152 20 5 Published by The APEX Centre, Holmwood House, Kingston University, Penrhyn Road Kingston upon Thames, Surrey KTl 2EE Tel 081-547 7287 Fax 081-547 7292 Contents Page Introduction 1 1. Race and Racism: General 11 2. Anti-semitism 19 3. Race and British Politics 23 4. Enoch Powell and Powellism 29 5. The Conservative Party and Race 33 6. The New Right and Race 39 7. Writings by the New Right on Race and Related Themes 43 8. The National Front and Race 47 9. The British Extreme Right and Race 51 10. The Asylum Bill and Asylum 55 11. Europe, the Right and Race 61 Race and the British Right, 1978-1992: An Introductory Research Guide Introduction Purpose of the Guide This guide has been compiled in the belief that a great deal more research is required on the subject of race and in particular on the racial discourse of the British Right. As Solomos ( 1988) has put it, as a discipline political science has done little to take account of the fact that a 'racialisation' of British politics has taken place during the post-war period. Although a number of new and badly needed studies have appeared in recent years, there is still much to be covered. The rationale behind this introductory research guide is to assist and encourage this worlc.
    [Show full text]
  • Time to Quit the Trough Helen Szamuely (Return to Contents Page)
    The The quarterly magazine of conservative thought Time to Quit the Global Learn Now Pay Trough Warming: Later Helen Szamuely Beyond Belief Theodore Dalrymple Brian Ridley Portugal’s Save the Family Saviour Jane Kelly Nigel Jones Spring 2010 £4.99 Contents Subscribe to the Salisbury Review — see page 19 3 Editorial 17 Put that Light Out! Articles Dan Lewis 20 Save the Family 4 Time to Quit the Trough Jane Kelly Helen Szamuely 22 An Airhead from Alaska? 6 Don’t Vote, it Only Encourages Them Paul Gottfried Arnold Gill 24 A Mean Test 7 Global Warming Patricia Morgan Brian Ridley 27 Ministry of Tears 9 Parliament of Fools Jan Davies Patricia Lança 29 Letter from Australia 12 Pay Now, Learn Later R J Stove Theodore Dalrymple 14 Letter from South Africa Hugh Farquharson Columns Arts & Books 40 Charles Cecil 32 Conservative Classic — 38 on the Financial Crisis The Black Book of Communism 41 Jeremy Lewis 34 BBC Watch on Somerset Maugham 35 Roy Kerridge 43 Nigel Jones 36 Reputations — 27 on Richard Overy Antonio Salazar 44 Vladimir Bukovsky 38 Eternal Life on Jozef Mackiewicz Peter Mullen 45 Celia Haddon on Birds 46 James Hughes-Onslow 39 Letters on Roy Kerridge 47 Jules Stewart on Sierra Leone 49 Mark Baillie on Wartime Spain 50 Robert Hugill on Roger Scruton 51 Richard Packer on Economic Fallacies 52 Film: Katharine Szamuely on Colonel Blimp 53 Art: Andrew Wilton on a Role for Academic Art 55 Music: D J Eden on Sullivan’s Ivanhoe 57 In Short The Third Marquis of Salisbury Managing Editor Merrie Cave Consulting Editors Roger Scruton Lord Charles Cecil Myles Harris Mark Baillie Christie Davies Literary Editor Ian Crowther 33 Canonbury Park South, London N1 2JW Tel: 020 7226 7791 Fax: 020 7354 0383 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://www.salisburyreview.com he political parties at this election are reminiscent in ‘Time to Quit the Trough’ tries to return some of of the big dance bands of the 1930’s.
    [Show full text]