Dominic Sandbrook
Dominic Sandbrook is a historian and author. His books include Never Had It So Good: A History of Britain from Suez to the Beatles and White Heat: A History of Britain in the Swinging Sixties. He writes the What If... column for the New Statesman.
Articles by Dominic Sandbrook
Results 11 to 20 of 63
Books
Lady Chatterley’s pyrrhic victory
- 11 November 2010
- 1 comment
When Penguin Books prevailed in the famed obscenity trial 50 years ago, the result was as much a victory for the free market as for free expression
UK Politics
What if . . . Thatcher had stayed on
- 11 November 2010
- 17 comments
Neil Kinnock and Paddy Ashdown led their parties into a pioneering Lab-Lib coalition.
Art
A picture a day keeps the tyrants away
- 02 August 2010
- 6 comments
From Hogarth and Gillray through Vicky and Jak to Steve Bell, Fluck and Law, cartooning has served as a vital corrective to political posturing. Now, it is rediscovering its old power as a red rag to despots.
