Log in
Subscribe
Menu
US Election 2024
Politics
World
Ideas
Views
Culture
Latest issue
Podcasts
Newsletters
Log in
Subscribe
Hide this label
Latest issue
Newsletters
Podcasts
Sections
Politics
Election 2024
England
Scotland
Northern Ireland
Wales
Constitution
Brexit
Analysis
Policy
World
Environment
United States
China
Europe
Middle East
The Americas
Asia
Africa
Ideas
Top Thinker
Philosophy
Law
Technology
Media
Religion
Economics
Business
Identity
Views
Columnists
People
Lives
Letters
Brief Encounter
Culture
Books
Film
TV
Stage
Music
Art
Gaming
More from Prospect
App
Policy Insight reports
Events
Past issues
Commercial opportunities
Slavery
Books
January 23, 2024
On the back of slavery
The propulsive effect of human trafficking on the entire British economy is at last being understood—but there’s still no coherent thinking about making amends
Tom Clark
From the magazine
Church of England
October 04, 2023
Repair and reconcile? The Church and slavery
Jane Shaw
From the magazine
Society
March 03, 2022
Enlightened advocate, or the great delayer? Henry Dundas’s complex relationship with slavery
John Lloyd
From the magazine
People
March 03, 2022
Sonita Alleyne: ‘If you know something’s stolen, what do you do? You give it back’
Alan Rusbridger
Culture
October 04, 2021
Revisiting history: the troubling side of the venerable country house
Diane Roberts
From the magazine
Culture
Revisiting history: the troubling side of the venerable country house
Diane Roberts
From the magazine
Culture
August 20, 2021
What the great statue reckoning can teach us
Andrew Thompson
Culture
What the great statue reckoning can teach us
Andrew Thompson
Culture
November 09, 2020
The epic life of Toussaint Louverture
Carrie Gibson
From the magazine
Culture
The epic life of Toussaint Louverture
Carrie Gibson
From the magazine
Philosophy
June 09, 2020
One and a half cheers for the statue topplers
Julian Baggini
Philosophy
One and a half cheers for the statue topplers
Julian Baggini
Culture
August 15, 2017
Colson Whitehead's new slavery novel contains misery—but is crisply unsentimental about plantation life
Sameer Rahim
From the magazine
Culture
Colson Whitehead's new slavery novel contains misery—but is crisply unsentimental about plantation life
Sameer Rahim
From the magazine
1
2
3
Next
Showing 1 to 5 of 11