Contributors
Andrew Adonis is a contributing editor at Prospect. His book “It’s the Leader, Stupid: Changemakers in Modern Politics” includes his Prospect political portraits
Lionel Barber was editor of the Financial Times from 2005-2020. His diaries, “The Powerful and the Damned,” are published by WH Allen
Patrick Barwise is the author, with Peter York, of “The War Against the BBC” (Penguin)
Udit Bhatia is a lecturer in political philosophy at the University of Sheffield
Kerry Brown is director of the Lau China Institute at King’s College London and author of “The World According to Xi: Everything You Need to Know about the New China” (IB Tauris)
Duncan Campbell is chairman of the Crime Reporters’ Association
Tom Clark is a fellow at the Joseph Rowntree Foundation and a contributing editor at Prospect
Richard Cork is an art historian and critic. He reviewed the original “Sensation” exhibition for the Times in 1997
Ruth Davidson was leader of the Scottish Conservative Party from 2011 -2019
Jon Day is a writer and critic. His latest book “Homing: On Pigeons, Dwellings and Why We Return” is published by John Murray
Alex Dean is senior editor at Prospect. He won the Bar Council Legal Reporting Award in 2020
Sarah Ditum is a freelance writer on politics, culture and lifestyle
Lynsey Hanley is the author of “Estates: An Intimate History” (Granta) and “Respectable: The Experience of Class” (Allen Lane)
Fiona Hill is senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and author of “There is Nothing for You Here” (Mariner)
Emma John is a sports journalist, author and podcast presenter. Her memoir “Following On: A Memoir of Teenage Obsession and Terrible Cricket” was the Wisden Book of the Year in 2017
Kate Maltby is a critic, columnist and scholar
Kate Molleson is a journalist and broadcaster. She presents BBC Radio 3’s “New Music Show” and “Music Matters”
Sarah Moss’s latest novel is “The Fell” (Picador)
Jeremy Noel-Tod is associate professor at the University of East Anglia and editor of the “Penguin Book of the Prose Poem”
Sarah Ogilvie is a linguist, lexicographer and computer scientist based at Oxford
Sukhdev Sandhu runs the Colloquium for Unpopular Culture at New York University
John Sawers was chief of MI6 from 2009-2014
Jonathan Sumption is a former Supreme Court judge. He delivered the BBC Reith lectures in 2019
Rachel Sylvester is a columnist for the Times
Malcolm Turnbull was prime minister of Australia from 2015-2018
Claire Wardle is the director of First Draft, a New York-based non-profit dedicated to tackling misinformation
Justin Welby is archbishop of Canterbury
Max Wind-Cowie is head of the Progressive Conservatism Project at Demos
Jeanette Winterson’s most recent book is “12 Bytes” ( Jonathan Cape)
Pat Younge is a director at Cardiff Productions and a former chief creative officer of BBC Television Production
Ethan Zuckerman is founder of the Initiative for Digital Public Infrastructure at the University of Massachusetts Amherst