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
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peopleFrom individual experience to emergent identities, we measure the pulse of life and change, from the ground up. This theme is a place for memorable, exemplary, innovative and intriguing individuals.
A creative anthropologist's gift is ideas that inform understanding of the human mind and its cultures
A portrait of a proud, independent and brave Syrian artist who chose the unthinkable
A pioneer has died, but the intellectual-political current he led is strong inside and outside the citadel
The renowned UN envoy killed in Baghdad on 19 August 2003 outlines his vision of human rights
A voice for human rights, and our friend, died in Baghdad. An openDemocracy salute
The Polish philosopher demolished Marxism in the west. How did he get away with it?
The passing of a great filmmaker of Alexandria and Egypt casts light on his country’s journey (archive)
In 1969, our authors commented on a "giant leap for mankind". A tour of openDemocracy's archives
A voice for reason, truth and decency amid the deceits of the communist era is stilled
He led South Africa beyond apartheid. He remains a global hero. But what of the revisionist case?
After thirty years, a Khmer Rouge trial opens. One witness tells her epic tale
A man of high wires and sharp edges, Conor Cruise O'Brien, recalled by Neal Ascherson
Plus: John Horgan on a great Irish internationalist
A tribute to a giant Irish internationalist who traversed worlds and professions
A neglected radical who sought to extend liberty and enlarge life is our contemporary
John Matshikiza, a South African voice of reality, has died. In tribute we publish a sharp 2003 column
The "poisoned umbrella" murder on 11 September 1978 silenced a brave voice and still flouts justice
The prophetic message of Alexander Solzhenitsyn transcends the circumstances that gave rise to it
Plus: Memorial's tribute, Evgeny Morozov's cyber-war, and the Harvard address
The true project of the great Russian writer was spiritual rather than political
The work of Chinese immigrants in the rich west puts them in a trap with many locked doors
Vietnam’s official memory has no place for Hoang Minh Chinh, an honourable critic who embraced democracy
A unique publisher fired by learning, enthusiasm and commitment to authors is remembered
A tribute to a militant of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade who fought against fascism in Spain's civil war
The social anthropologist born on 21 September 1927 is still a luminous influence
US policymakers must address the humanitarian tragedy of millions of displaced Iraqis
A stream of asylum-seekers fleeing conflict in Sudan presents Israelis with tough questions
A grizzly Vietnam vet, motorcycle hound and great survivor shares his electric miracle on the road to New Orleans
The late American philosopher championed democratic dialogue in an era of global diversity.
The American philosopher's exclusionary form of argument was grounded in denial of the idea of truth
Kurt Vonnegut worked through despair to infect a generation of Americans with humanity, says Christopher Bigsby.
The distinctive quality of Scotland's educational philosophy was defined by George Davie (1912-2007) as the "democratic intellect". The idea has helped form the country's search for autonomy, says his former student Christopher Harvie.
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