It will be interesting to see exactly which customs the Vatican is going to allow from the past rich five centuries of Anglican worship, life and thought.
It will be interesting to see exactly which customs the Vatican is going to allow from the past rich five centuries of Anglican worship, life and thought.
ColumnsPaul Rogers Li Datong Fred Halliday Mary Kaldor Daniele Archibugi The World
Email & RSSSign up to oD's editorial summaries email:
Who's linking?NavigationOur Authors around the Web
|
![]() |
Tom NairnTom Nairn is an expert on globalisation, nationalism, British institutions and Scotland. He is professor of globalisation at the Globalism Research Centre, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia. His many books include Global Matrix: Nationalism, Globalism and State- terrorism (2005), The Enchanted Glass: Britain and its monarchy (1994) and After Britain (2000).
Recent articlesThe English Postman An OurKingdom essay: As Britain's postal workers vote to strike and the Royal Mail seems doomed, Tom Nairn dissects the servile, postman like nature of those trapped in the British polity and points to a way out Attention: Global Moles at WorkThe financial crisis has discredited macho business ways; the cunning of historical progress is at its mysterious work Hybridity, not District 10What should we do with the aliens around us? Do they threaten and contaminate us? The intruders unite us, but only by terrifying us. Can globalisation assert itself positively without re-inventing and segregating its enemies? Tom Nairn finds these questions and more in the soon to be classic SciFi film, District 9 Tom Nairn replies to his comments... regarding Kevin Rudd, Social Democracy, and the Melbourne Monthly and Griffith Review 25 debate. Tom Nairn responds to comments made on his recent openDemocracy essay, Down under diary: is it time for Social Democracy? Down Under diary: is it time for Social Democracy?The Australian prime minister Kevin Rudd sees a revived social democracy as the only terrain on which the "great financial crisis" can be fought and overcome. In assessing his case and the lively debate it has provoked, Tom Nairn argues that this core idea is more widely relevant to the current international search for a politics beyond neo-liberalism. |
![]() |
|
Recent comments
6 hours 15 min ago
8 hours 41 min ago
12 hours 20 min ago
15 hours 42 min ago
16 hours 15 min ago
17 hours 44 min ago
17 hours 53 min ago
19 hours 37 min ago
20 hours 34 min ago
1 day 35 min ago