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==Political orientation== |
==Political orientation== |
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The New English Review has been noted to have a [[far-right]] alignment by the [[Southern Poverty Law Center]],<ref name="SPLC">{{cite web |date=March 11, 2020 |title=Was Steve King Persona Non Grata at CPAC 2020 – Or Not? |url=https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2020/03/11/was-steve-king-persona-non-grata-cpac-2020-or-not |publisher=[[Southern Poverty Law Center]]}}</ref> and [[Philip Dorling]].<ref name="APO">[https://apo.org.au/node/72452 The American far-right origins of Pauline Hanson’s views on Islam]. ''The Australia Institute'', 29 January 2017</ref> Sveinung Sandberg, a criminologist at the University of Oslo, noted (2013) that [[Anders Behring Breivik|Anders Breivik]] was inspired and motivated by anti-Islamic discourse on sites including |
The New English Review (NER) has been noted to have a [[far-right]] alignment by the [[Southern Poverty Law Center]],<ref name="SPLC">{{cite web |date=March 11, 2020 |title=Was Steve King Persona Non Grata at CPAC 2020 – Or Not? |url=https://www.splcenter.org/hatewatch/2020/03/11/was-steve-king-persona-non-grata-cpac-2020-or-not |publisher=[[Southern Poverty Law Center]]}}</ref> and [[Philip Dorling]].<ref name="APO">[https://apo.org.au/node/72452 The American far-right origins of Pauline Hanson’s views on Islam]. ''The Australia Institute'', 29 January 2017</ref> Sveinung Sandberg, a criminologist at the University of Oslo, noted (2013) that [[Anders Behring Breivik|Anders Breivik]] was inspired and motivated by anti-Islamic discourse on sites including NER.<ref>{{cite journal |author=Sveinung Sandberg |year=2013 |title=Are self-narratives strategic or determined, unified or fragmented? Reading Breivik’s Manifesto in light of narrative criminology |journal=[[Acta Sociologica]] |volume=56 |issue=1 |page=74}}</ref> Sindre Bangstad, a social anthropologist at University of Oslo, noted the site to be a "counter-Jihadist publication" in discussing (2014) how the spread of Islamophobia within right-wing political networks of Norway had birthed [[Anders Behring Breivik|Anders Breivik]].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Bagstad |first=Sindre |title=Anders Breivik and the Rise of Islamophobia |publisher=Zed Books |year=2014 |location=London |pages=149 |language=en}}</ref> |
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Writing a year later, Joel Busher, a sociologist at the [[Coventry University]], found |
Writing a year later, Joel Busher, a sociologist at the [[Coventry University]], found NER to be part of the broader counter-jihad ecosystem which lamented the "cultural loss" of Europe in the wake of increasing immigration of Muslims; it hosted content that was sympathetic to the [[English Defence League]], a [[Far-right politics|far-right]], [[Islamophobic]] organization in the United Kingdom.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Making of Anti-Muslim Protest|author=[[Joel Busher]]|publisher=[[Taylor & Francis]]|date=October 23, 2015|page=85}}</ref> The journal has been noted to have platformed favorable reviews of [[Bat Ye'or]]'s conspiratorial works on [[Eurabia]] — a [[far-right]] [[Islamophobia|anti-Muslim]] [[conspiracy theory]], involving [[Globalism|globalist]] entities allegedly led by French and Arab powers, to Islamise and Arabise Europe.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Miller-Idriss |first=Cynthia |title=Hate in the Homeland: The New Global Far Right |publisher=Princeton University Press |year=2020 |pages=181}}</ref> Other scholars have since summarized NER as an Islamophobic website.<ref>{{cite book|title=Modern Police Leadership Operational Effectiveness at Every Level|editor=Mark Roycroft, Lindsey Brine|publisher=[[Springer International Publishing]]|year=2021|page=289}}</ref> |
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Joe Turner, a political scientist at the [[University of York]], found Peter McLoughlin's monograph on grooming in UK, published by the NER press in 2016, to be intimately linked with Islamophobia and white nationalism — McLoughlin was more anxious about protecting "white Britishness" from Islam than individual bodies.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Turner |first=Joe |title=Bordering intimacy: Postcolonial governance and the policing of family |publisher=Manchester University Press |year=2020 |series=Theory for a Global Age |location=Manchester |pages=149 |language=en-UK}}</ref> Rebecca Bynum's monograph (2016) on why Islam is not a religion has been noted to fuel Islamophobia.<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Ul-Haq |first=Shoaib |last2=Westwood |first2=Robert |date=March 2012 |title=The politics of knowledge, epistemological occlusion and Islamic management and organization knowledge |url= |journal=Organization |language=en |volume=19 |issue=2 |pages=251 |doi=10.1177/1350508411429399 |issn=1350-5084}}</ref> |
Joe Turner, a political scientist at the [[University of York]], found Peter McLoughlin's monograph on grooming in UK, published by the NER press in 2016, to be intimately linked with Islamophobia and white nationalism — McLoughlin was more anxious about protecting "white Britishness" from Islam than individual bodies.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Turner |first=Joe |title=Bordering intimacy: Postcolonial governance and the policing of family |publisher=Manchester University Press |year=2020 |series=Theory for a Global Age |location=Manchester |pages=149 |language=en-UK}}</ref> Ella Cockbain, a criminologist at [[University College London]], found the book to be a far-right propaganda in that it saw a collusion of the entire Muslim community with groomers and took digs at multiculturalism; NER itself was described as a "conservative magazine heavily involved in the ‘counter-jihad’ movement."<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Cockbain |first=Ella |last2=Tufail |first2=Waqas |date=January 2020 |title=Failing victims, fuelling hate: challenging the harms of the ‘Muslim grooming gangs’ narrative |journal=Race & Class |language=en |volume=61 |issue=3 |pages=9, 25 |doi=10.1177/0306396819895727 |issn=0306-3968}}</ref> Rebecca Bynum's monograph (2016) on why Islam is not a religion has been noted to fuel Islamophobia.<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Ul-Haq |first=Shoaib |last2=Westwood |first2=Robert |date=March 2012 |title=The politics of knowledge, epistemological occlusion and Islamic management and organization knowledge |url= |journal=Organization |language=en |volume=19 |issue=2 |pages=251 |doi=10.1177/1350508411429399 |issn=1350-5084}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 15:20, 6 June 2022
| Discipline | Literature |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Edited by | Rebecca Bynum |
| Publication details | |
| History | 2006–present |
| Publisher | |
| Frequency | Monthly |
| Standard abbreviations | |
| ISO 4 | New Engl. Rev. |
| Indexing | |
| OCLC no. | 608163485 |
| Links | |
The New English Review is a monthly literary magazine and journal of cultural criticism. Established in 2006, it is published in Nashville, Tennessee, and features essays, reviews, short fiction, and poetry.[1][2] It runs an eponymous press.
Contributors
Since NER's founding, many notable poets, academics, and essayists have written for it, including Peter Hitchens, Timothy Ives, Anthony Esolen, Richard Benkin, Conrad Black, Derek Turner, Ibn Warraq,Michael Rectenwald, Theodore Dalrymple, Phyllis Chesler, Guido Mina di Sospiro, Paul Gottfried, James Como, John Derbyshire, Jillian Becker, Peter Dreyer and James Stevens Curl.[3]
Political orientation
The New English Review (NER) has been noted to have a far-right alignment by the Southern Poverty Law Center,[4] and Philip Dorling.[5] Sveinung Sandberg, a criminologist at the University of Oslo, noted (2013) that Anders Breivik was inspired and motivated by anti-Islamic discourse on sites including NER.[6] Sindre Bangstad, a social anthropologist at University of Oslo, noted the site to be a "counter-Jihadist publication" in discussing (2014) how the spread of Islamophobia within right-wing political networks of Norway had birthed Anders Breivik.[7]
Writing a year later, Joel Busher, a sociologist at the Coventry University, found NER to be part of the broader counter-jihad ecosystem which lamented the "cultural loss" of Europe in the wake of increasing immigration of Muslims; it hosted content that was sympathetic to the English Defence League, a far-right, Islamophobic organization in the United Kingdom.[8] The journal has been noted to have platformed favorable reviews of Bat Ye'or's conspiratorial works on Eurabia — a far-right anti-Muslim conspiracy theory, involving globalist entities allegedly led by French and Arab powers, to Islamise and Arabise Europe.[9] Other scholars have since summarized NER as an Islamophobic website.[10]
Joe Turner, a political scientist at the University of York, found Peter McLoughlin's monograph on grooming in UK, published by the NER press in 2016, to be intimately linked with Islamophobia and white nationalism — McLoughlin was more anxious about protecting "white Britishness" from Islam than individual bodies.[11] Ella Cockbain, a criminologist at University College London, found the book to be a far-right propaganda in that it saw a collusion of the entire Muslim community with groomers and took digs at multiculturalism; NER itself was described as a "conservative magazine heavily involved in the ‘counter-jihad’ movement."[12] Rebecca Bynum's monograph (2016) on why Islam is not a religion has been noted to fuel Islamophobia.[13]
References
- ^ Gatonni-Celli, Luca (July 15, 2013). "New English Review Up and Running Again". The American Spectator. Retrieved March 2, 2019.
- ^ "Mission Statement". New English Review. World Encounter Institute. Retrieved March 2, 2019.
- ^ "Archives by Author". New English Review. World Encounter Institute. Retrieved March 2, 2019.
- ^ "Was Steve King Persona Non Grata at CPAC 2020 – Or Not?". Southern Poverty Law Center. March 11, 2020.
- ^ The American far-right origins of Pauline Hanson’s views on Islam. The Australia Institute, 29 January 2017
- ^ Sveinung Sandberg (2013). "Are self-narratives strategic or determined, unified or fragmented? Reading Breivik's Manifesto in light of narrative criminology". Acta Sociologica. 56 (1): 74.
- ^ Bagstad, Sindre (2014). Anders Breivik and the Rise of Islamophobia. London: Zed Books. p. 149.
- ^ Joel Busher (October 23, 2015). The Making of Anti-Muslim Protest. Taylor & Francis. p. 85.
- ^ Miller-Idriss, Cynthia (2020). Hate in the Homeland: The New Global Far Right. Princeton University Press. p. 181.
- ^ Mark Roycroft, Lindsey Brine, ed. (2021). Modern Police Leadership Operational Effectiveness at Every Level. Springer International Publishing. p. 289.
- ^ Turner, Joe (2020). Bordering intimacy: Postcolonial governance and the policing of family. Theory for a Global Age. Manchester: Manchester University Press. p. 149.
- ^ Cockbain, Ella; Tufail, Waqas (January 2020). "Failing victims, fuelling hate: challenging the harms of the 'Muslim grooming gangs' narrative". Race & Class. 61 (3): 9, 25. doi:10.1177/0306396819895727. ISSN 0306-3968.
- ^ Ul-Haq, Shoaib; Westwood, Robert (March 2012). "The politics of knowledge, epistemological occlusion and Islamic management and organization knowledge". Organization. 19 (2): 251. doi:10.1177/1350508411429399. ISSN 1350-5084.