Douglas Murray
Douglas Murray founded the Centre for Social Cohesion, now merged with the Henry Jackson Society.
Murray is associate director of the Henry Jackson Society,[1] and a senior fellow at the National Review Institute,[2] an American fortnightly publication championing the conservative movement. See also National Review
, Douglas Murray (author).
Murray writes for a number of publications, including Standpoint, The Wall Street Journal, UnHerd, The Spectator, and the American conservative publication the National Review.
Murray is the author of "Neoconservatism: Why We Need It" (2005), "Bloody Sunday: Truths, Lies and the Saville Inquiry" (2011) about the Bloody Sunday Inquiry, and "The Strange Death of Europe: Immigration, Identity, Islam" (2017).
Murray appears regularly in the British broadcast media, commenting on issues including free speech, immigration, and gay rights from a neoconservative standpoint. He is often critical of Islam, and has written articles supporting Tommy Robinson.[3]
Articles
- Oct.02.2017: Iain Dale’s 100 most influential people on the Right 2017. Author and Associate Director, Henry Jackson Society. A real hate figure for the left, Murray’s new book "The Strange Death of Europe" has been both a bestseller and an important contribution to the debate on immigration, Islam and Europe. It confronts some important questions which many people do their best to avoid discussing. Conservative Home, Iain Dale.
References
- ^ About Us: Professional Staff. Henry Jackson Society. Accessed Dec.08.2018.
- ^ Douglas Murray. National Review Institute. Accessed Dec.08.2018.
- ^ Tommy Robinson Drew Attention to ‘Grooming Gangs.’ Britain Has Persecuted Him. National Review, Douglas Murray. May.31.2018
