Jeremy Seabrook
Articles by Jeremy Seabrook
Results 11 to 18 of 18
Politics
Down and out above an Indian restaurant
- 20 November 2000
Jeremy Seabrook meets an economic migrant from Dhaka, doing his bit to keep UK inflation in check
Ideas
The New Statesman Essay - Goodbye to provincial life
- 18 September 2000
They were snobbish, repressive, dull. Yet provincial towns once gave people a sense of identity and security
Politics
Young women going into the dark
- 28 August 2000
In Bangladesh, families push their daughters into marriage when they are still children because they think they are safer that way, reports Jeremy Seabrook
Politics
Invisible children of the south
- 26 June 2000
The west is very keen to clear its conscience of child workers in clothing and toy factories. But most face even worse conditions elsewhere
Politics
Peas in pods - what the hell are they?
- 07 February 2000
Don't blame the schools for children's ignorance. The real teachers of the young are the advertisers and PR merchants, argues Jeremy Seabrook
Politics
Even the babies are put to work
- 19 March 1999
Britain's empire allowed it to abolish child labour at home; Bangladesh has no such option
Politics
When first-world man met third-world boy
- 29 January 1999
Jeremy Seabrookpaid Jun's college fees but declined sex in return. Now he questions his own motives
Politics
10,000 memories in Nelson, Lancashire
- 27 November 1998
Here, the old cotton mill workers recall noise, bullying and hunger. Now, in Asia, a new generation experiences the same conditions
