Ash Cunninghaminw_gtdIn defence of witch-huntsEDIT: My editor has pointed out that parts of this cover similar topics to Rachael Denhollander’s excellent testimony at the Nassar trial…Apr 2, 2018Apr 2, 2018
Ash Cunninghaminw_gtdPolitics & Art: Reviewing the reviewersThe New Statesman, the Spectator, & the Shape of WaterMar 2, 2018Mar 2, 2018
Ash Cunninghaminw_gtdWhere culture goes to dieIt’s 100 years ago. You’re a detective. You arrive at the scene of a grisly murder. A corrupt politician has been killed. The agent at the…Sep 25, 20171Sep 25, 20171
Ash Cunninghaminw_gtdIn defence of naïvetéWhen I was at primary school, one of our jokes (I think we had about four or so) was that we would point upwards and say “Look, someone…Sep 11, 2017Sep 11, 2017
Ash Cunninghaminw_gtdAgainst progress& the modern Khanate of collective conscienceJun 19, 2017Jun 19, 2017
Ash Cunninghaminw_gtdAgainst the Agender of VirtueThis post has no intention of offending, but I am guilty of this: I know that it will offend some, and I have published it anyway. I take…Jun 5, 20171Jun 5, 20171
Ash Cunninghaminw_gtdAgainst SatireHow comedy stopped us caring — and a call for more foolsMay 1, 2017May 1, 2017
Ash Cunninghaminw_gtdThe Achilles’ Heel of DemocracyDemocracy has always been troubling — by giving voice to the masses we render ourselves vulnerable to all kinds of nonsense. By ‘nonsense’…Apr 3, 2017Apr 3, 2017
Ash Cunninghaminw_gtdThe Millennial depression of the little yellow manSomewhere, at the heart of the cyber-world, lies the beleaguered yellow-faced man programme, twitching, unable to externalise the emptiness…Feb 13, 2017Feb 13, 2017
