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 81 to 90 of 193

Ziauddin Sardar confronts the commentators

  • 06 February 2006
  • 1 comment

If journalists described Jews or gay people as they do Muslims, they would be hounded out of what is left of Fleet Street

Haunted by the politics of hate

  • 30 January 2006

Religion - Behind the prosperous facade lurks an ugly strain of Hindu fundamentalism, argues Ziauddin Sardar

Ziauddin Sardar wants to remember the Holocaust

  • 23 January 2006

When Muslims take part in Holocaust Memorial Day events, they are following the example of the Prophet

Ziauddin Sardar captures Bin Laden

  • 09 January 2006

Muslims urgently need a better class of heroes. Why has the Islamic world not produced a Gandhi or a Mandela?

The ethics of responsibility. For life to have meaning, we need to stop pursuing our own interests and learn to share. Giving is what makes us human. This is a message common to all religions, writes Ziauddin Sardar

  • 09 January 2006

To Heal a Fractured World Jonathan Sacks Continuum, 288pp, £16.99 ISBN 0826486223

Ziauddin Sardar justifies his radical haircut

  • 19 December 2005

"These awful dreadlocks are a sure give-away," the girl said. That was it. The next morning I went to the barber

The next holocaust

  • 05 December 2005
  • 3 comments

Islamophobia is not a uniquely British disease: across Europe, liberals openly express prejudice against Muslims. Do new pogroms beckon? Ziauddin Sardar reports from Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and France.

Ziauddin Sardar - on the culture of martyrdom

  • 28 November 2005

If suicide killing was a viable weapon of just war, then the Prophet Muhammad would have used it

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

Andrew Stephen

President Cheney?

Get ready for President Cheney

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Tory foes

If Dave doesn’t win, it’s open season

James Macintyre

Lib Dem dilemma

The Lib Dem dilemma

Film review

Sons of Cuba

Sons of Cuba (PG)

Television

Fat Man in a White Hat

Fat Man in a White Hat

John Gray

Anarchism's failure

The World That Never Was: a True Story of Dreamers, Schemers, Anarchists and Secret Agents

Gaby Hinsliff

Bulger killers were damaged, not evil

Bulger killers were damaged, not evil

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