Ziauddin Sardar

Ziauddin Sardar

Ziauddin Sardar, writer and broadcaster, describes himself as a ‘critical polymath’. He is the author of over 40 books, including the highly acclaimed ‘Desperately Seeking Paradise’. He is Visiting Professor, School of Arts, the City University, London and editor of ‘Futures’, the monthly journal of planning, policy and futures studies.

Articles by Ziauddin Sardar

Results 91 to 100 of 195

Ziauddin Sardar explains the long history of violence behind Hizb ut-Tahrir

  • 14 November 2005
  • 2 comments

What Hizb ut-Tahrir peddles is escapist fascism that appeals to people who want to be told what to do

The shadow map of our compassion

  • 17 October 2005

Observations on disaster

Young Muslims hold the key

  • 15 August 2005

They are the only ones their alienated and angry peers will listen to, argues Ziauddin Sardar

Islam: the tide of change

  • 08 August 2005

The Muslim world is not the medieval monolith we in the west often imagine. Ziauddin Sardar toured some of its most populous and important countries, meeting senior leaders and thinkers, and he returned hopeful

The metropolis with seven billion people . Multiculturalism is dead, according to its critics. But the logic of globalisation means an increasing number of people from different cultures living together in future. Ziauddin Sardar wonders if we can ever all get on

  • 01 August 2005

Multicultural Politics: racism, ethnicity and Muslims in Britain Tariq Modood Edinburgh University Press, 272pp, £45 (hbk)/£16.99 (pbk) ISBN 0748621725 After the Cosmopolitan?: multicultural cities and the future of racism Michael Keith Routledge, 232pp, £65 (hbk)/£21.99 (pbk)

Beyond blame and shame: what we must do now

  • 25 July 2005

Terror and the UK: Young Muslims have been totally marginalised by their "community leaders". Nothing will change until they are given representation, argues Ziauddin Sardar

The struggle for Islam's soul

  • 18 July 2005
  • 4 comments

Terror in the UK - Most Muslims abhor violence, yet the terrorists are a product of a specific mindset that has deep roots in Islamic history. If Muslims refuse to confront this, we will all be prey to more terror

The holiday snaps. Abu Ghraib wasn't the fault just of US politicians and soldiers. Torture, glamourised by Hollywood, is now intrinsic to American life. By Ziauddin Sardar

  • 07 March 2005

Torture and Truth: America, Abu Ghraib and the war on terror Mark Danner Granta Books, 573pp, £16.99 ISBN 186207772X The Torture Papers: the road to Abu Ghraib Edited by Karen J Greenberg and Joshua L Dratel Cambridge University Press, 1,284pp, £27.50

It's just mechanics

  • 01 January 2005
  • 2 comments

2005: The decline of sex - Viagra is just the start: we'll soon have pills that make you feel deep love and video games that give vibrations. Ziauddin Sardar on the masturbatory society

Festivals of austerity

  • 13 December 2004

NS Christmas - Muslims fast and Hindus walk. Only Christians gorge themselves

A witch-hunt?

A witch-hunt against the Sun?

Osborne's woes

Osborne hoisted with his own petard

Marr's monarchism

Enough of this royal deference

The interview

Preview: Ken Livingstone: “The world is run by monsters”

The interview

Preview: Boris Johnson: “I’ll tell you what makes me angry – lefty crap”

On Syria

Intervention in Syria won’t work, so how do we stop Assad?

GOP race so far

Infographic: Republican primary race 2012

Who minds?

Latter Day Taint?
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