Simon Embley, Author at The Salisbury Review

The Satan’s spoor of television is the internet

Simon Embley 14th November 2022 1

Any readers anticipating an article condemning the invention of the wheel need trouble themselves no further: this essay examines the impact of modern technology from the reference point of the invention of television (John Logie Baird in 1926) – an invention still seeking an application – to the third decade of the twenty-first century. The Trojan horse which introduced television … [Read on]

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Articles in the this Edition 2nd March 2023

Editorial. “Have you ever thought while watching an earwig cross the floor why it is going in that direction?”

Brigadier John Deverell CBE. “War in Ukraine – some questions answered.”

Alistair Millar: “The Poverty of Modern Conservatism.”

Myles Harris: “A Private Consultation with God.”

Iain Salisbury “Decolonising Mathematics. Coming to a university near you.”

Theodore Dalrymple: “In France the Doctor may not see you either.”

Jane Kelly: “Nobody listening ? Try Twitter.”

Mark Mantel:”There was a time when an actress could not be buried in a churchyard.”

James Monteith: “Boris: Churchill or Charlatan?”

Myles Harris: “Should rich countries like Nigeria and Ghana pay slavery reparations?’

From our Archive:A selection of articles going back to 1992. Here are a two more.

Scott Gronmark. Karl Popper, “The Open Society and its enemies.” Spring 2015

Arnold Gill, “Don’t Vote. It only encourages them.” Spring 2015

Visit our archive.

Myles Harris is the editor of The Salisbury Review. Well struck in years, he remembers when hangings were announced in received English by a man wearing a bow tie on the BBC Home Service, midwives rode bicycles, Lady Almoners looked after the deserving poor in hospitals and children were separated by the 11 plus into sheep and goats.

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Theodore Dalrymple is a retired prison doctor and psychiatrist. A highly popular journalist, he writes for publications including The Times, The British Medical Journal, The Observer, Daily Telegraph, The Spectator and The Salisbury Review. He is also contributing editor to City Journal, where he is Dietrich Weismann Fellow. His books include Life at the Bottom, Our Culture, What’s Left of It and Spoilt Rotten.

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Jane Kelly worked for the Daily Mail for 15 years as a leading celebrity interviewer. Among her interviewees were Hillary Clinton, Jack Nicholson, Russell Crowe, George Clooney, Michael Portillo, Tony Benn, Jeffrey Archer, Edwina Curry, Scarlett Johansson, Arthur Scargill, Vanessa Redgrave and Elizabeth Taylor. She has written two books; a biography of Colin Farrell, and Inside – an account of working as a teacher in Wormwood Scrubs Prison, London.

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