Sie sehen gerade die Germany Version der Website.
Möchten Sie zu Ihrer lokalen Seite wechseln?
21 MIN LESEZEIT

Leith on language

What else do writers do?

Lesen Sie den vollständigen Artikel und viele weitere in dieser Ausgabe von Prospect Magazine
Kaufoptionen unten
Wenn Sie die Ausgabe besitzen, Anmelden um den vollständigen Artikel jetzt zu lesen.
Digitale Einzelausgabe November 2017
 
€6,99 / issue
Diese Ausgabe und andere ältere Ausgaben sind nicht in einer neuen Abonnement. Das Abonnement enthält die letzte reguläre Ausgabe und die während des Abonnements erscheinenden neuen Ausgaben. Prospect Magazine
PRINT-ABONNEMENT? Erhältlich auf magazine.co.uk, den besten Zeitschriftenabonnement-Angeboten online.
 

Dieser Artikel stammt aus...


View Issues
Prospect Magazine
November 2017
ANSICHT IM LAGER

Andere Artikel in dieser Ausgabe


Prospect
Rewriting the book of Britain
From Xi Jinping’s China to Donald Trump’s American
Letters & opinions
Letters & opinions
The Editor suggests that “you won’t be able to resist
A real argument, at last
The Reagan/Thatcher experiment failed. The UK must now choose between a rerun and a rethink
Saudi Arabia’s princely PR
What the end of the driving ban says about the country’s reforms
Adapt and survive
Don’t knock the British constitution. It always moves on, and allows us to do the same
Peering over the cliff-edge
Dominic Cummings, the brains behind Brexit, fears it’s turning into a disaster
Party before country
A self-selecting, card-carrying cadre could soon pick a PM—for the first time ever
The Right divide along the Danube
Merkel stands against strident nationalists; respectable Austria is more relaxed
The Catalan crisis
Spain needs to start talking about its national identity
Ministerial briefing—digital safety
As we know, the internet is fundamental to our domestic
Speed data
You aren’t what you eat
MELANIE LUHRMANN, INSTITUTE FOR FISCAL STUDIES
The Duel
Should we be afraid of Russia?
YES If by “Russia” we mean President Vladimir Putin’s
Features
Fantasy island
Six years in your company has convinced me: you lot need time alone
The Empire’s new clothes
The imperial backstory still stops Britain from grasping how it looks in the eyes of the world
How the US turned North Korea into a nuclear power
The US has forgotten the cold, hard logic of nuclear diplomacy. Time to remember it
View from Pyongyang: the benefits of behaving badly
Standing next to me at a military parade in Pyongyang
Rebooting the rank and file
Britain’s unions have been on the slide for 40 years, but a fragile optimism is stirring
The reforging of Labour’s union link
Daniel Tomlinson, the Resolution Foundation Theresa May wasted no time in ditching George Osborne—but she clung on to his provocative rhetoric about turning the Conservatives into the party of “working people.” In the event, in June’s vote the Tories proved to be the party of pensioners, with Labour having the edge amongst those of working age.
People without a land
After the Balfour Declaration, 100 years ago, it became necessary to invent a Palestinian nation. A new museum in the occupied West Bank is trying to tell its story
In place of fear
Enthusiastic crowds queued to buy Beveridge’s plan for a welfare state. How would a modern-day Beveridge restore the standing of his creaking creation?
The reinvention of Paris
The French capital’s traditional reputation is being ripped up—and not for the first time
Brief Encounter
Huw Edwards
Journalist, presenter and newsreader
Prospect Portrait
Knowing him, knowing us
Armando Iannucci is the mastermind behind the shows that have defined British comedy for a generation, including Alan Partridge and The Thick of It. He speaks to Sameer Rahim about how satirists should tackle strongmen and what makes a line funny
Art & books
Where do Democrats go from here?
Hillary Clinton was a flawed candidate who never connected with the whole of America. How do progressives make sure they get it right next time, asks Sam Tanenhaus
It’s the inequality, stupid
Want to know why Trump really won? A breathtaking new economic analysis has some answers, argues Duncan Weldon
How the human got his paintbrush
What can evolution tell us, if anything, about human achievements in the arts? Not as much as EO Wilson thinks, says Philip Ball
Dark side of the Moomins
The cartoon trolls are a children’s favourite but as a new exhibition reveals they haunted their creator, says Jane Shilling
Books in brief
by Oona A Hathaway and Scott J Shapiro (Allen Lane
Things to do this month
Recommends
Arnold Bennett wrote in 1919 that Modigliani’s portraits
Recommends
Another month, another production by Ivo van Hove—this
Recommends
The LSO marks the centenary of America’s great composer-conductor
Recommends
Greek director Yorgos Lanthimos likes to make us uncomfortable.
Recommends
Nico Muhly, above, follows up his 2011 opera debut
Recommends
The sting of a large box jellyfish can kill a human
Events
The Prospect Book Club meets every third Monday of the month (excluding bank holidays) at 6.30pm at 2 Queen Anne’s Gate, London, SW1H 9AA. To book tickets please visit prospectmagazine.co.uk/event
Life
Life of the mind
Walking the dogs with a psychoanalyst on Hampstead
Matters of taste
In August we went to stay at our friend Peter’s farm
Wine
Do we live in different taste worlds? You find a white
DIY investor
Among the biggest challenges investors face are our
Endgames
The generalist by Didymus
1 Book searched for in a 1980s television advert for
Enigmas & puzzles
Above is Pirate Pete’s treasure map. The green squares
Negotiating with Europe
Extracts from memoirs and diaries, chosen by Ian Irvine