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 111 to 120 of 192

The forgotten inheritance. Why the mutual hatred between Islam and the west? Is it because neither can acknowledge that Islam gave Europe what it values most: liberal humanism? By Ziauddin Sardar

  • 07 April 2003

The Cross and the Crescent: Christianity and Islam from Muhammad to the Reformation Richard Fletcher Allen Lane, The Penguin Press, 183pp, £14.99 ISBN 0713996862 Infidels: the conflict between Christendom and Islam (638-2002) Andrew Wheatcroft Viking, 443pp, £20

The agony of a 21st-century Muslim. "Islam is a religion that devours all that is most humane and open-minded." How has this happened? Ziauddin Sardar on the delusion and intolerance of his fellow believers

  • 17 February 2003

Islam Explained Tahar Ben Jelloun, translated by Franklin Philip The New Press, 120pp, £9.95 ISBN 1565847814 The Prophet Muhammad: a biography Barnaby Rogerson Little, Brown, 240pp, £14.99 "Believing Women" in Islam: unreading patriarchal interpretations of the Koran Asma Barlas University of Texas Press, 272pp, £16.95 pbk

A voice of reason. Ziauddin Sardar deconstructs perhaps the "most valuable institution in the Arab world"

  • 09 September 2002

Al-Jazeera: how the free Arab news network scooped the world and changed the Middle East Mohammed El-Nawawy and Adel Iskandar Farag Westview Press, 240pp, $24

The great Satan

  • 26 August 2002

The Eagle's Shadow: why America fascinates and infuriates the world Mark Hertsgaard Bloomsbury, 219pp, £12.99 ISBN 0747560536

Self-assessment, warts and all

  • 15 July 2002

Observations on Arabs

The New Statesman Essay - Nothing left to belong to

  • 25 February 2002

"Know thyself," said Socrates. In today's world, how can we?

Could the war games come true?

  • 07 January 2002

US think-tanks have been simulating a new India-Pakistan conflict for years. In almost nine out of ten cases, the outcome is nuclear

The New Statesman Essay - Hype at the end of the tunnel

  • 19 November 2001

Hollywood uses it; so did the Nazis. Ziauddin Sardar on the world's most potent drug

Sultans of spin - or of truth?

  • 22 October 2001

Al-Jazeera television has led the way in exposing Arab power abuses

A choice between Satan and madmen

  • 24 September 2001

Terror in America: Pakistan - Ziauddin Sardar on the awful dilemmas of a country in such trouble that it is basically run by the international banks

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

What if...

Hugh Gaitskell lived

What if... Hugh Gaitskell had lived

James Macintyre

Brown at war

Like it or not, Brown’s a war leader

Will Self

On brands

We’re all with the brand

Film review

A Serious Man

A Serious Man (15)

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Will Baroness Ashton be an effective EU foreign minister?

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