Roger Scruton

Roger Scruton

Roger Scruton is a philosopher and countryside campaigner as well as an author and broadcaster. Widely regarded as one of Britain’s leading right wing thinkers, his publications include the Meaning of Conservatism. He has also written on fox hunting.

Articles by Roger Scruton

Results 1 to 10 of 229

The last drop

  • 27 August 2009

It’s goodbye to good old Riojas . . . and it’s goodbye from me, writes Roger Scruton

In place of strife

  • 30 July 2009
  • 1 comment

The British pub was once a mainstay of working-class morality

Pale in comparison

  • 16 July 2009

Next to Burgundy, all other white wines are crap

Divine intoxication

  • 02 July 2009

Is it OK to have a cocktail while reading the Quran

Southern comfort

  • 18 June 2009

Argentina holds the answer to America’s trouble with wine

Pretty in pink

  • 04 June 2009

Midsummer haymaking is the perfect prelude to a glass of rosé

Keep it claret

  • 29 May 2009

Bordeaux, the wine of Johnson and Hogarth, belongs to the English

Sin and the apple

  • 28 May 2009

The temptation of a good vintage Calvados is too great to resist

Everyday pleasures

  • 30 April 2009

Marsannay is a French standard, but it’s far from ordinary

Eastern promise

  • 16 April 2009

Romanian wine barely survived dictatorship, but it’s on its way back

Green heroes

The top ten

20 green heroes and villains: Heroes

Green villains

The top ten

20 green heroes and villains: Villains

Bjorn Lomborg

Cloud control

Cloud control

Interview

Omar Bin Laden

The NS Interview: Omar Bin Laden

James Macintyre

Brown at war

Like it or not, Brown’s a war leader

What if...

Hugh Gaitskell lived

What if... Hugh Gaitskell had lived

Will Self

On brands

We’re all with the brand

Film review

A Serious Man

A Serious Man (15)

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