Skip to main contentSkip to navigation

Britain after September 11

  • Hirst apologises for calling 9/11 'a work of art'

    The artist Damien Hirst today apologised for congratulating the September 11 hijackers on a "visually stunning" work of art in an interview published last week on the eve of the first anniversary of the terror attacks.

  • The ideal dome show

    Mosque builders have created some of the world's greatest architecture. But not in Britain, says Jonathan Glancey.

  • Ritchie perseveres with 'jihad' film

    Lock, Stock director will make movie about battles between Muslims and Christians, despite reservations after September 11

  • Chaos theory

    Modern military studies are no longer a case of orchestral manoeuvres, discovers Jerome Monahan

  • An assault on freedom

    Martin Thomas

    The anti-terrorism bill undermines both the human rights convention and the rule of law

  • Magic numbers

    Police figures for the Stop the War march differ wildly from those of the organisers. But is it the methodology or the politics which is at fault?

  • Family ties

    The Muhammad Bin Laden Visiting Fellow at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies, Professor Dale Eickelman, explains why he is happy that his academic work is associated with the Bin Laden family.

  • Chelsea takes offence at Oxford classmates

    Oxford University's most famous student, Chelsea Clinton, believes her English classmates have been insensitive, and even offensive, since the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington.

  • Safe debate

    In the third in a series of perspectives on the affects of September 11, Professor Drummond Bone, principal of Royal Holloway College, University of London, believes it's important universities encourage analysis and debate.

  • Students push for pacifism

    Every student union is being asked to condemn the bombing of Afghanistan as a "serious threat to the lives, liberties and livelihoods of the peoples of the Middle East and elsewhere".

  • International students could flock to UK

    British universities may have benefited from the terrorist attacks on the United States with a bumper crop of international students.

  • Where's an expert when you need one?

    The terrorist attacks in the US on September 11 created a sudden demand for authoritative voices to help understand, contextualise and consider the implications of the tragic events that unfolded.

  • Risk of biological attack on UK increases

    Leading experts say the risk of terrorists launching a major biological attack on the UK has increased since the attacks on New York and Washington.

  翻译: