Civil society tends to become a sort of artificial reservoir for an endangered species: the democratic intellectual, protected by the international institutions
Civil society tends to become a sort of artificial reservoir for an endangered species: the democratic intellectual, protected by the international institutions
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Richard YoungRichard Young holds degrees from Cambridge (Arch/Anth) and SOAS (MSc Politics/Development). He has been an archaeologist, photographer, builder, and journalist. His interests lie in the boundary between the majority and the minority, pop culture, documentary film, and restoring anything mechanical that is remotely old. Recent articlesJohn Lennon: America's foe openDemocracy's Richard Young talks to David Leaf, writer and director of "John Lennon vs the US", a film about the Nixon administration's attempts to silence Lennon's anti-war message. 'Homo Britannicus,' Chris StringerClimate change: a new problem or one stretching back 700,000 years? Richard Young recommends some environmental lessons from human pre-history. 'Watchmen,' Alan Moore & Dave GibbonsAs Hollywood attempts to take "Watchmen" to the big screen, Richard Young explains its enduring appeal. |
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