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Roger Scruton

Heretics like me should not be silenced by mobs
I unwisely gave an interview to a magazine that once employed me. It was just an exercise to smear me — and to try to shut me up
Roger Scruton

An Aesthetic and Moral Disaster
Roger Scruton introduces Syrian architect and author Marwa al-Sabouni's analysis of the root cause of the Syrian Civil War
Roger Scruton

Opera is Not Just Our Most Expensive Noise
Standing at the apex of our culture, the operatic art form remains the supreme test of any composer — as I know from experience
Roger Scruton

Our Island Stories
A new book by Harry Mount attributes the particular, phlegmatic character of the English to the nature of England itself
Roger Scruton

In Vino Veritas: I’ll Drink to That
Binge drinking may look like a communal act, but it as an act of solitude, celebrating the self
Roger Scruton

Morality and Public Space

The Western democratic state depends on a public space that is free, peaceful, and equally accessible to every citizen. How far can we go in shaping the space to meet the demands of ‘public morality’, before we upset this delicate balance?

Roger Scruton

Mary Midgley
Roger Scruton applauds a philosopher who seeks to make sense of the human condition
Roger Scruton

Raising the Tone
The Triumph of Music by Tim Blanning
Roger Scruton

Underrated: Abroad
The ravenous longing for the infinite possibilities of “otherwhere”
Stephen Bayley

The king of cakes
"Yuletide revels were designed to see you through the dark days — and how dark they seem today"
Carolyn Hart

A tripod in the sky
The view from above
Christian House
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