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The ongoing culture war, whose existence is often denied by its chief antagonists, is no longer something that any of us can afford to ignore. In this age of unreason, we must find a way to learn again how to talk to each other. Our civilisation might just depend on it.
About the author
Andrew Doyle is a writer, broadcaster and satirist whose commentary on political and cultural issues is regularly published in the national press. He is the author of
Free Speech and Why It Matters and has also written two satirical books as Titania McGrath -
Woke: A Guide to Social Justice and
My First Little Book of Intersectional Activism. He is the presenter of Free Speech Nation, a weekly television show on GB News, and was formerly a panellist on the BBC's Moral Maze. He has a doctorate in Renaissance Literature from the University of Oxford where he also worked as a stipendiary lecturer.
Summary
By analysing Social Justice in terms of a religious cult, The New Puritans seeks to render its complexities more accessible. Only by understanding the inherently regressive and illiberal nature of this movement might it be effectively resisted.
Foreword
By analysing Social Justice in terms of a religious cult, The New Puritans seeks to render its complexities more accessible. Only by understanding the inherently regressive and illiberal nature of this movement might it be effectively resisted.
