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Richard Gott

Articles by Richard Gott

Results 11 to 20 of 50

Twin demons

  • 12 July 2004

The Dictators: Hitler's Germany and Stalin's Russia
Richard Overy Allen Lane, the Penguin Press, 849pp, £25
ISBN 071399309X

A paean to peace

  • 10 May 2004

The Unconquerable World: power, non-violence, and the will of the people
Jonathan Schell Allen Lane, the Penguin Press, 435pp, £20
ISBN 0713997664

A moral stain

  • 23 February 2004
  • 1 comment

Dresden: Tuesday, 13 February, 1945
Frederick Taylor Bloomsbury, 544pp, £20
ISBN 0060006765

Larger than life. Fidel Castro is a liberal utopian of the 19th century rather than a 20th-century totalitarian. He has moved with the times and, thanks to him, Cuba has been spared the neo-liberal chaos that engulfed the former Soviet bloc

  • 09 February 2004

The Real Fidel Castro
Leycester Coltman Yale University Press, 335pp, £25
ISBN 0300101880
Fidel Castro: a biography
Volker Skierka (translated by Patrick Camiller) Polity Press, 440pp, £25

Nobel beginnings

  • 24 November 2003

Living to Tell the Tale
Gabriel GarcIa Marquez. Translated by Edith Grossman Jonathan Cape, 484pp, £18.99
ISBN 0224072781

Legacy of terror. The 11 September 2003 marked 30 years since Pinochet's coup. Far from representing "the corruption of American values", the US involvement in Chile is typical of its foreign policy, especially in Latin America, writes Richard Gott

  • 15 September 2003

The Pinochet File: a declassified dossier on atrocity and accountability
Peter Kornbluh The New Press, 548pp, £18.95
ISBN 1565845862

A fogey writes

  • 24 February 2003

Hitler and Churchill: secrets of leadership
Andrew Roberts Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 202pp, £18.99
ISBN 0297843303

A talent to provoke. Richard Gott grapples with a revisionist's defence of empire

  • 27 January 2003

Empire: how Britain made the modern world
Niall Ferguson Allen Lane, The Penguin Press, 392pp, £25
ISBN 0713996153

Art of the state

  • 20 January 2003

Today's government has exchanged visual propaganda for verbal spin. But the political poster will survive as an evocative art form long after the passions that created it have faded

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