Yasmin Alibhai-Brown
Known for her sharp commentary on issues of multiculturalism, race and religion, Yasmin Alibhai-Brown won the George Orwell Prize for political journalism in 2002 and the Emma Award for Journalism in 2004. She is also a radio and television broadcaster and author of several books including the acclaimed No Place Like Home and Who Do We Think We Are? Imagining the New Britain.
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Freedom of speech can't be unlimited
We must define the boundaries of what is acceptable on the internet
Recently by Yasmin Alibhai-Brown
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: A tragedy. But what about his kids?
Monday, 29 June 2009
Michael Jackson was both a victim of bad parenting and a perpetrator
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: The Left must think the unthinkable
Monday, 22 June 2009
Without some serious economies, Britain will not be able to recover from the downturn
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Back to the bad old days of greed
Monday, 15 June 2009
All around us are signs of business as usual after a brief spell of detox
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: These women fled the battlefield
Monday, 8 June 2009
Is it sexist to accuse Flint of liking to use her stilettos? Yes – but she asks for it
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Wicked mothers-in-law destroy lives
Monday, 1 June 2009
This abomination surely calls for a new abolitionist movement led by Asian women
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: A male poet wouldn't have been blamed for rough tactics
Monday, 25 May 2009
Ruthless power plays in academia are as common as good wine
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: I feel betrayed by people I admired
Monday, 18 May 2009
I do feel more fury when black and Asian people are caught up in the expenses abuses
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Why do we condemn children to such terrible care homes?
Monday, 11 May 2009
Denmark and Germany have exemplary 'social pedagogy' systems
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Who'd be female under Islamic law?
Monday, 4 May 2009
In Muslim states, violence against women is validated. A dark age is upon us
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Our unspoken debt to foreign soldiers
Monday, 27 April 2009
Brown preaches about 'Great British Values', Is the treatment of Gurkhas one of them?
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Columnist Comments
• Bruce Anderson: It will take dynamite to remove Brown
If he were a boxer, the fight would have been stopped long ago
• Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Free speech can't be unlimited
We must define the boundaries of what is acceptable on the internet
• Simon Carr: Who's rich when others are richer?
If your neighbour gets a promotion, that could create serious problems
Most popular in Opinion
Read
1 Bruce Anderson: It will take dynamite to remove Gordon Brown from No 10
2 Philip Hensher: Forget about a 'cure' for homosexuality
3 Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Freedom of speech can't be unlimited
4 Robert Fisk’s World: Tanks roll and guns fall silent, but the clichés go on for ever
5 Leading article: The bishop is embracing a lost cause
6 John Rentoul: Twitter: less than it's cracked up to be
8 Vince Cable: Government cannot wash its hands of tax
9 Mark Steel: The macabre details of Michael Jackson's death
10 Patrick Cockburn: A man of brutality and arrogance who knew how to play to American suspicions
Emailed
1 Rupert Cornwell: In praise of the redoubtable Mrs Sanford
2 Cherie Booth QC: How to cut the prison population
3 Patrick Cockburn: A man of brutality and arrogance who knew how to play to American suspicions
4 Editor-At-Large: Graduates leave with more debts than knowledge
5 Robert Skidelsky: What would Keynes have done?
6 Taken aback by a flying sea bass
7 Robert Fisk’s World: Tanks roll and guns fall silent, but the clichés go on for ever
8 Brave new work as the empire writes back
10 Johann Hari: Almost everywhere is touched by the Stonewall riots now
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