
David Edgar
Articles
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3 days ago |
bylinetimes.com | Jon Bloomfield |David Edgar
Byline Times is an independent, reader-funded investigative newspaper, outside of the system of the established press, reporting on ‘what the papers don’t say’ – without fear or favour. To support its work, subscribe to the monthly Byline Times print edition, packed with exclusive investigations, news, and analysis. As the far right has grown in strength and impact, so has the number of commentators denying that’s what it is.
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1 month ago |
bylinetimes.com | Jon Bloomfield |David Edgar
“In April 2011, the newly ennobled Maurice Glasman suggested that immigration ‘undermined solidarity, it undermines relationships, and in the scale that it’s been going on in England, it can undermine the possibility of politics entirely’. A week later, he suggested talking to the English Defence League, and on 18 July, he told the Daily Telegraph that ‘Britain is not an outpost of the UN. We have to put the people in this country first’.
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Nov 26, 2024 |
nickhernbooks.co.uk | David Edgar
Press Quotes'A dramatic simulacrum of the past two decades of western politics, David Edgar's play explores some pressing questions where the real-world stakes could not be higher'Guardian'Welcome brain food... flashes of insight into the giant forces that shape our present... witty as well as intelligent'The Times'Sharply topical and beautifully crafted... gripping, intelligent...
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Oct 22, 2024 |
bylinetimes.com | Jon Bloomfield |David Edgar
Byline Times is an independent, reader-funded investigative newspaper, outside of the system of the established press, reporting on ‘what the papers don’t say’ – without fear or favour. To support its work, subscribe to the monthly Byline Times print edition, packed with exclusive investigations, news, and analysis. Since 2000, national-populism has expanded from a small sect into a significant force in European and American politics.
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Sep 24, 2024 |
prospectmagazine.co.uk | David Edgar
This year’s ITV serial Mr Bates vs the Post Office may be the most directly impactful piece of political drama ever in Britain. But it wasn’t the only prominent political drama of 2024. A version (by James Graham) of Alan Bleasdale’s 1982 critique of Thatchernomics, Boys from the Blackstuff (BBC2), was staged at the Liverpool Royal Court, the National Theatre and the Garrick.
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