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The Critic Magazine May-23 Vorige editie

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18 Beoordelingen   •  English   •   General Interest (News & Current Affairs)
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In the May issue of The Critic magazine Sebastian Milbank discovers that unlike in English-speaking countries, Europe’s younger voters are turning to right-wing parties and asks if the kids are alt-right? Michael Lind recalls the future as portrayed by the 1960s series The Jetsons, and finds out what went wrong. Stephen Daisley spots that the turmoil in the SNP has scarcely dented support in Scotland for independence, and Paul Stephenson explains why Putin imagines Russia is the inheritor of Byzantine Christendom.

Also, Norman Lebrecht discovers that Apple Classical is music to his ears, Sarah Ditum is taken aback by Ice Spice, Boris Starling charts the waning interest in the FA Cup, Nick Timothy worries about the cost and consequences of mounting sports injuries for the future of rugby, Lisa Hilton admires Vittore Carpaccio, and Charles Saumarez-Smith salutes the legacy of the architectural critic, Gavin Stamp.
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The Critic

May-23 In the May issue of The Critic magazine Sebastian Milbank discovers that unlike in English-speaking countries, Europe’s younger voters are turning to right-wing parties and asks if the kids are alt-right? Michael Lind recalls the future as portrayed by the 1960s series The Jetsons, and finds out what went wrong. Stephen Daisley spots that the turmoil in the SNP has scarcely dented support in Scotland for independence, and Paul Stephenson explains why Putin imagines Russia is the inheritor of Byzantine Christendom. Also, Norman Lebrecht discovers that Apple Classical is music to his ears, Sarah Ditum is taken aback by Ice Spice, Boris Starling charts the waning interest in the FA Cup, Nick Timothy worries about the cost and consequences of mounting sports injuries for the future of rugby, Lisa Hilton admires Vittore Carpaccio, and Charles Saumarez-Smith salutes the legacy of the architectural critic, Gavin Stamp.


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The Critic issue May-23

The Critic  |  May-23  


In the May issue of The Critic magazine Sebastian Milbank discovers that unlike in English-speaking countries, Europe’s younger voters are turning to right-wing parties and asks if the kids are alt-right? Michael Lind recalls the future as portrayed by the 1960s series The Jetsons, and finds out what went wrong. Stephen Daisley spots that the turmoil in the SNP has scarcely dented support in Scotland for independence, and Paul Stephenson explains why Putin imagines Russia is the inheritor of Byzantine Christendom.

Also, Norman Lebrecht discovers that Apple Classical is music to his ears, Sarah Ditum is taken aback by Ice Spice, Boris Starling charts the waning interest in the FA Cup, Nick Timothy worries about the cost and consequences of mounting sports injuries for the future of rugby, Lisa Hilton admires Vittore Carpaccio, and Charles Saumarez-Smith salutes the legacy of the architectural critic, Gavin Stamp.
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The Critic is Britain’s new monthly magazine that focuses on politics, art, literature, opinions, challenging ideas, diversions and more. Co-edited by Michael Mosbacher and Christopher Montgomery, The Critic speaks against a dangerous consensus that finds critical voices triggering, troubling, insensitive and disrespectful. Each monthly issue is comprised of highly honest and informed writing, rigorous content and thoughtful reflections from an opinion society.


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