Editorial Staff
Theodore Dalrymple is New English Review Senior Editor. He is also known as Dr. Anthony Daniels, a recently retired doctor and psychiatrist who worked in a slum hospital and prison in Birmingham, England. A prolific author of numerous essays and opinion pieces carried in the Wall Street Journal, Cato Institute, The Spectator, Daily Telegraph, New Criterion, City Journal, National Review and Takis magazine, he is also the author of Life at the Bottom : The Worldview That Makes the Underclass, So Little Done, Our Culture, What's Left of It : The Mandarins and the Masses, Romancing Opiates: Pharmacological Lies and the Addiction Bureaucracy, In Praise of Prejudice: The Necessity of Preconceived Ideas, Not With A Bang, But A Whimper: The Poltics and Culture of Decline, The New Vichy Syndrome, Admirable Evasions and from New English Review Press Anything Goes (2011), Farewell Fear (2012), Threats of Pain and Ruin (2014), Out Into The Beautiful World (2015), The Proper Procedures and Other Stories (2017), Grief and Other Stories (2018) and The Terror of Existence (with Kenneth Francis (2018). Dr. Dalrymple's NER archives are here.
Rebecca Bynum, Editor and Publisher for New English Review Press, Managing Editor for The Iconoclast and author of Allah is Dead: Why Islam is Not a Religion (2011), and The Real Nature of Religion (2014). She currently serves as Secretary of World Encounter Institute and also as Secretary for the American Mideast Coalition for Democracy. She also serves as assistant to Dr. Walid Phares, co-Secretary General of the Trans-Atlantic Group on Counter-Terrorism and who was Foreign Policy Advisor to Presidential Candidate Donald J, Trump, 2016. Mrs. Bynum's articles are archived here.
Kendra Mallock, Managing Editor for New English Review, and graphic designer for New English Review Press. Kendra has a long background editing scholarly and popular works and is an accomplished artist and graphic designer. She brings an informed and artistic aesthetic to New English Review.
Ibn Warraq is an independent researcher, based at a humanist think tank in the USA, Vice President of World Encounter Institute, and author of Why I am Not a Muslim, 1995, and editor of anthologies of Koranic criticism The Origins of the Koran, 1998, What the Koran Really Says, 2002, Which Koran?, 2007-all Prometheus Books. He also edited an anthology of testimonies of ex-Muslims, Leaving Islam, 2003, Defending the West, A Critique of Edward Said's Orientalism, 2007 and Virgins What Virgins?: And Other Essays, 2010, Walter Scott's Crusades and Other Fantasies, 2013, and Christmas in the Koran, 2014. His most recent book is The Islam in Islamic Terrorism: The Importance of Beliefs, Ideas, and Ideology (2017).Warraq's op-ed pieces have appeared in the Wall Street Journal in America and The Guardian in London , and he has addressed distinguished governing bodies round the world, including the United Nations in Geneva
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Jerry Gordon is Sr. Vice President of World Encounter Institute and Sr. Editor for New English Review. He is a former Army Intelligence officer who served during the Viet Nam era. Mr. Gordon has published widely in such outlets as FrontPageMagazine, The American Thinker, WorldNetDaily, ChronWatch, New English Review, Israpundit and others. He has been a frequent guest discussing Middle East issues on radio in both the U.S. and Canada. He is a frequent co-host on the weekly Lisa Benson Radio Show on National Security Issues on the Salem Radio Network broadcast on KKNT960 from Phoenix, Arizona. He has been co-host on the periodic International Middle East Roundtable discussions with noted experts broadcast on Northwest Florida’s Talk Radio station, 1330AMWEBY. Mr. Gordon's New English Review articles are archived here. His collection of interviews, The West Speaks, was published by the NER Press in 2O12. He is a graduate of both Boston and Columbia Universities. Contributing Editors:
Norman Berdichevsky is a native New Yorker who now lives in Bexhill, East Sussex, U.K. He holds a Ph.D. in human geography from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1974) and is the author of six books; The Danish-German Border Dispute (Academica Press, 2002), Nations, Language and Citizenship (McFarland & Co., Inc., 2004), Spanish Vignettes; An Offbeat Look into Spain's Culture, Society & History (Santana Books, Malaga, Spain. 2004), An Introduction to Danish Culture (MacFarland, 2011) and The Left is Seldom Right (New English Review Press, 2011) and Modern Hebrew, The Past and Future of a Revitalized Language (McFarland & Co., 2014). He is the author of more than 300 articles and book reviews that have appeared in a variety of American, British, Danish, Israeli and Spanish periodicals such as World Affairs, Journal of Cultural Geography, Ecumene, Ariel, Ethnicity, The World & I, Contemporary Review, German Life, Israel Affairs, and Midstream. He is also a professional translator from Hebrew and Danish to English. He currently lectures on cruises as a Guest Speaker about the destinations and special interest topics. Dr. Berdichevsky's NER articles are archived here and his website is here..jpg)
Kenneth Francis is a freelance writer and part-time university professor of journalism. He also holds an MA in Theology. Over the past 20 years, he worked in editing roles in various publications and he is the author of The Little Book of God, Mind, Cosmos and Truth. His New English Review articles are archived here.Esmerelda Weatherwax was born and bred in East London and has lived there all her life so far. Since retiring from the Civil Service, earlier than she anticipated because of the cull of her generation of loyal and competent ‘old school’ officials, she has had time and energy to devote to other matters, of which the creep of Sharia and Islamisation is one. As well as her posts at the Iconoclast she manages the London Office of the New English Review Press. Mrs Weatherwax blogs at The Iconoclast and her New English Review articles are archived here.
G. Murphy Donovan is a former Intelligence officer and veteran of Catholic schools, USAF Intelligence, CIA, DIA, NSA, Vietnam, Korea, and the East Bronx. He usually writes about the politics of national security. However, he occasionally strays into the cultural or culinary because he believes that the only deficits that matter are common sense, hygiene, and a good multi-grain. He has written for most national security journals and a host of other periodicals too where his angst is pirated with abandon. Colonel Donovan's NER contributions are listed here and his blog posts are here. Help Yourself.
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Robert Gear is a resident of the American southwest, born and brought up in the UK. He left England in 1975 to circumnavigate the globe, but after three years on the road his grandiose plan was stymied when in Mexico he met his future wife. He worked for much of the last thirty years as an English teacher in three different Gulf Arab countries, and has traveled extensively in the Muslim world from Egypt to Afghanistan and beyond. With his wife, he has coauthored several ESL textbooks.
Samuel Hux is Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at York College CUNY, where he taught in the English Department before switching mid-career to the Department of History and Philosophy—which journey was only appropriate since he has functioned as a literary critic, philosopher, and intellectual historian, when not writing familiar essays and the occasional brief memoir hiding within a “think piece.” He is happy to have avoided academic specialist journals (after all, what would his “specialty” be?) preferring to reach the general educated reader in cultural reviews like New English Review—as well as The Antioch Review, Commentary, Commonweal, Dissent, Modern Age, New Criterion, New Oxford Review, The New Republic, Saturday Review, and others. A native Tarheel, he graduated from and often daydreams of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill—but judges that his education would have been the poorer had he not attended Benning’s School for Boys, officially known as The Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia.
James Como, retired after teaching fifty years at the City University of New York, is now a professor of rhetoric emeritus. Along the way he established an international reputation as an authority on the life and works of C. S. Lewis, publishing three books, dozens of articles, and appearing in five television documentaries. His criticism, commentary, and varied scholarship (e.g. on rhetorical criticism and Peruvian culture and politics), as well as stories and poems have appeared in a number of venues, including The Greenwich Village Literary Review, Arion: a Journal of the Humanities, The Wilson Quarterly, National Review, and The New Criterion. His most recent books are C. S. Lewis: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press) and The Tongue is Also a Fire: Essays on Conversation, Rhetoric, and the Transmission of Culture . . . and on C. S. Lewis (New English Review Press). Anyone interested in more detail may visit www.jamescomo.com
Geoffrey Clarfield is an anthropologist, ethnomusicologist, journalist, film producer, and classically trained musician. He spent twenty years in Africa, the Middle East and Asia as a researcher and project manager having worked for, among others, archaeologist Richard Leakey and primatologist Jane Goodall. Recently he spent three years in Manhattan as an ethnomusicologist, working at the Alan Lomax Archive where he is still a consultant.
G. Murphy Donovan is a former Intelligence officer and veteran of Catholic schools, USAF Intelligence, CIA, DIA, NSA, Vietnam, Korea, and the East Bronx. He usually writes about the politics of national security. However, he occasionally strays into the cultural or culinary because he believes that the only deficits that matter are common sense, hygiene, and a good multi-grain. He has written for most national security journals and a host of other periodicals too where his angst is pirated with abandon. Colonel Donovan's NER contributions are listed here and his blog posts are here. Help Yourself.
Robert Gear is a resident of the American southwest, born and brought up in the UK. He left England in 1975 to circumnavigate the globe, but after three years on the road his grandiose plan was stymied when in Mexico he met his future wife. He worked for much of the last thirty years as an English teacher in three different Gulf Arab countries, and has traveled extensively in the Muslim world from Egypt to Afghanistan and beyond. With his wife, he has coauthored several ESL textbooks.Samuel Hux is Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at York College CUNY, where he taught in the English Department before switching mid-career to the Department of History and Philosophy—which journey was only appropriate since he has functioned as a literary critic, philosopher, and intellectual historian, when not writing familiar essays and the occasional brief memoir hiding within a “think piece.” He is happy to have avoided academic specialist journals (after all, what would his “specialty” be?) preferring to reach the general educated reader in cultural reviews like New English Review—as well as The Antioch Review, Commentary, Commonweal, Dissent, Modern Age, New Criterion, New Oxford Review, The New Republic, Saturday Review, and others. A native Tarheel, he graduated from and often daydreams of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill—but judges that his education would have been the poorer had he not attended Benning’s School for Boys, officially known as The Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia.James Como, retired after teaching fifty years at the City University of New York, is now a professor of rhetoric emeritus. Along the way he established an international reputation as an authority on the life and works of C. S. Lewis, publishing three books, dozens of articles, and appearing in five television documentaries. His criticism, commentary, and varied scholarship (e.g. on rhetorical criticism and Peruvian culture and politics), as well as stories and poems have appeared in a number of venues, including The Greenwich Village Literary Review, Arion: a Journal of the Humanities, The Wilson Quarterly, National Review, and The New Criterion. His most recent books are C. S. Lewis: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press) and The Tongue is Also a Fire: Essays on Conversation, Rhetoric, and the Transmission of Culture . . . and on C. S. Lewis (New English Review Press). Anyone interested in more detail may visit www.jamescomo.com
Geoffrey Clarfield is an anthropologist, ethnomusicologist, journalist, film producer, and classically trained musician. He spent twenty years in Africa, the Middle East and Asia as a researcher and project manager having worked for, among others, archaeologist Richard Leakey and primatologist Jane Goodall. Recently he spent three years in Manhattan as an ethnomusicologist, working at the Alan Lomax Archive where he is still a consultant.In addition to scores of proposals and reports he has written more than one hundred articles on anthropology and music for New English Review, National Post, The Globe and Mail, New York Post, The Brooklyn Rail and Minerva magazine in England.
Clarfield believes that Western civilization alone has and may continue to protect the rights of individual under the rule of law, including freedom of speech.
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