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 41 to 50 of 226

Winter warmers

  • 13 December 2007

Vintage spirits are an ideal defence against the seasonal hordes

Festive spirits

  • 06 December 2007

Avoid a nightmare before Christmas with December's wine club

Raise a glass to Carthage

  • 08 November 2007

Hannibal's tipple, Montepulciano, fortifies both man and beast

A matter of local pride

  • 25 October 2007

Italian wine owes its diversity to intense regional rivalries

A taste of freedom

  • 11 October 2007
  • 3 comments

Show solidarity with South Africans and buy their wine

Respect your elders

  • 27 September 2007

Elderberry wine recalls the England of Larkin and Amis père

Keep high and dry

  • 13 September 2007

Roger Scruton describes how the summer rain didn't stop him enjoying a fine French Syrah

Oh, bonnie laddie

  • 30 August 2007

I was wrong - Scotland can still produce a good malt whisky

Divine pleasure

  • 16 August 2007

The French village of Mercurey produces heavenly wine.

Grapes at their feet

  • 02 August 2007

Portugal's age-old winemaking methods still leave their stamp.

Cricket's revolution

The Ashes and globalisation

The empire strikes back

Ziauddin Sardar

Move over viagra

Put a little spice in your box

Religion

Does God hate women?

Does God Hate Women?

Art

Medals of dishonour

Pin the blame on them

James Macintyre

Cameron the bully?

A fresh approach?

Canada

The new dope lords

Traffic out of control

Travel

Brussels and surrealism

Nothing is as it seems

Television

Revelations

Revelations: How to Find God

Vote!

Will China rule the world?

Suggest a question

View comments

© New Statesman 1913 – 2009

Tracker