Ernest Bevin and the spiritual dimension of British foreign policy
Ernest Bevin, Labour foreign secretary between 1945 and 1951, was a visionary who held that political values and moral principles were at the core of a nation’s foreign policy.
Long-form writing from leading scholars and commentators on history, statecraft, warfare, philosophy and culture.
Ernest Bevin, Labour foreign secretary between 1945 and 1951, was a visionary who held that political values and moral principles were at the core of a nation’s foreign policy.
A world of machine art would be an eerie one. Art connects us to one another. We cannot, and we should not, replace that connection with an uncanny simulacrum of it.
The posthumous struggle to define the legacy of Yevgeny Prigozhin, the thuggish mercenary entrepreneur apparently killed by the Kremlin last year, presents a problem for Russia’s o..
As tensions rise between China and the US over Taiwan, it is crucial that a mutual deterrence, similar to that of the 'first' Cold War, is established between the two superpowers.
The West lacks political leaders with judgement. How do we get more individuals with this elusive quality into positions of leadership?
Mick Herron’s world works, both on page and on screen, not just because he is a great storyteller, or has a keen grasp of the mechanics of espionage, but because he simply gets an ..
Recent military escalations in the Middle East have been at least 20 years in the making.
In an era of rising global tensions, democracies must tackle the intricate task of revitalising military mobilisation by uniting people, industry, and ideas to create a powerful de..
The Moon and its surrounding space have become an arena for Earth's geopolitical rivalries, as nations compete for strategic advantages, scientific breakthroughs, and potential res..