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E-grāmata: Everything in Moderation

3.90/5 (50 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Aug-2020
  • Izdevniecība: William Collins
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780008356620
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Aug-2020
  • Izdevniecība: William Collins
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780008356620

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'I've never met Danny Finkelstein but I think I'm in love with him. His book is such good company sane, intelligent and witty. He deals with serious subjects in an immensely readable way If I'm asked to nominate my book of the year, this will be it' WENDY COPE





Writing on everything from a defence of suburban life and moderate politics to big ideas and pop culture, Daniel Finkelstein is one of the UKs most entertaining and widely read columnists.



This collection brings together Finkelsteins greatest writings from The Times, ranging from the personal with his articles on growing up Jewish in Hendon Central and on the deaths of both of his parents to the political, with columns on how to predict elections, the way political science showed us Ed Miliband was on his way to defeat, and why the base rate of coups meant Jeremy Corbyn wouldnt be ousted before an election.



Wry, informed and often brilliantly funny, these pieces zip between Walt Disney, Hilary Clinton, David Bowie, Margaret Thatcher, Clement Attlee and Muhammed Ali. They make arguments about football, assisted dying, the art of becoming Prime Minister and the musical Hamilton. Cutting through the chatter to get to the centre of politics and culture, this varied and stimulating book gives an eclectic insight into the biggest conversations of the modern day. Everything is here. In moderation of course.

Recenzijas

This is Danny Fink at his very Danny Fink finest: elucidating, wise and intensely curious always searching to explain the political from the places few other writers dare to go be it a Finnish ringroad or a Coca-Cola focus group In this collection of columns, Danny reminds us of a singularly profound truth that all politics comes back to the messy rub of humanity the small personal triumphs and the unforgotten indignities. It is his deep understanding of human nature that makes this book funny, warm and percipient. A joy. Emily Maitlis



Finkelstein has the ability to make you smile and think at the same time a rare voice of calmness and reason in a world increasingly devoid of both Robert Harris



Through the clarity of his words and the depth of his insight, Daniel Finkelstein has been a voice of moderation and reason amidst the anger and uncertainty in British public life. His wisdom has now been captured in this collection which should be required reading for all who seek a better and more hopeful future Jonathan Sacks



Danny's columns are a must read for anyone wanting to understand what's really happening in British politics Rishi Sunak



'I've never met Danny Finkelstein but I think I'm in love with him. His book is such good company sane, intelligent and witty. He deals with serious subjects in an immensely readable way. Many of the pieces confirm opinions I already held such as admiration for Sir John Major but he has persuaded me to change my mind over a few things. His defence of humdrum everyday life reminds me how lucky we are to live in peaceful times If I'm asked to nominate my book of the year, this will be it' Wendy Cope

Papildus informācija

The must-read collection of columns from Sunday Times bestselling author Daniel Finkelstein
Introduction 1(14)
Part One The Sound of the Suburbs
The suburbs are what make Britain great
15(4)
Not every age needs a Churchill or a de Gaulle
19(4)
Once in a while just go for it, hell for leather
23(4)
Peace and freedom: the blessings of capitalism
27(4)
Six reasons why I'm an uber-moderniser
31(4)
MPs? Well, I can't trust anyone. Not even you
35(4)
I'd never voted Tory. But changing was easy
39(4)
It's human to dread change and fear loss
43(4)
Labour hasn't got a monopoly on compassion
47(4)
No, I won't be asking for a foreign passport
51(6)
Part Two The Rules of Politics
Now here's a spiffing idea
57(4)
Why a mobile phone on a beach sends out a stark message to Gordon Brown
61(4)
Happy birthday! We like you
65(4)
Top Tory tips: climb the ladder, check out the ceiling and see the cheese
69(4)
Let me flog you a used car
73(4)
Guess the weight of the ox: then you will see what's wrong with our politics
77(4)
Enough substance, Mr Cameron. Stick to style because you're worth it
81(5)
Ooh matron! I'm sick of fizzy populism
86(4)
Curse of the Premier of the Month
90(4)
Some sage advice: ignore the results
94(4)
Everyone agrees he's got to go. So why hasn't he?
98(4)
Keep plugging away. The brand is a winner
102(4)
This isn't Fox: The Movie. It's messy, real life
106(4)
This politico has a lesson for `the real world'
110(4)
There's only one solution to the PM's dilemma
114(4)
What happens in Syria will not stay in Syria
118(5)
71 days to go and Ed has no campaign in sight
123(5)
Bad news for Labour: you're stuck with him
128(7)
Part Three The Arrow of History
The 2016 Isaiah Berlin Lecture
135(18)
1968 violence: blame the bulge
153(4)
Understand Chelsea versus Sheffield, and you will see the Iraq game plan
157(4)
Mr Blair's final magic trick will begin shortly
161(4)
Would you pass or fail the Kinnock Test?
165(4)
Berlusconi's antics are everybody's business
169(4)
The political class is losing, not gaining, power
173(4)
Labour leadership hopefuls stuck in the past
177(4)
Rees-Mogg's Brexit history lesson is bunkum
181(6)
Part Four People
Walt Disney Defend Disney from his Mickey Mouse critics
187(4)
Hillary Clinton Hillary's flaws have defined the US election
191(4)
Clement Attlee A review of Citizen Clem: A Biography of Attlee by John Bew
195(4)
Chuck Berry A political revolutionary
199(4)
Ted Sorensen and JFK Obama must learn from the real Jack Kennedy
203(4)
Ayn Rand and Karl Marx Beware zealots who lack the human touch
207(4)
Gordon Brown The problem all along, Mr Brown, was you
211(4)
Millicent Fawcett The Fawcett statue will be a true landmark
215(4)
Robert McNamara From the fog of war come three hard truths
219(4)
Gary Becker The man who won a Nobel Prize for parking
223(4)
Winston Churchill The wartime leader was a great man, but a racist nonetheless
227(4)
Muhammad Ali The boxer could sting like an extremist
231(5)
John Major They didn't listen to him then. They are now
236(4)
Nelson Mandela Rising above victimhood
240(4)
Margaret Thatcher It wasn't her that divided us
244(4)
Margaret Thatcher The last prime minister of the Second World War
248(4)
Brian Epstein and the triumph of capitalism
252(4)
David Bowie Rock's great rebel owed it all to capitalism
256(5)
William Hague His two faces are the two faces of Toryism
261(4)
Luciana Berger Her exit was a distressing sight
265(4)
Donald Trump and the pastor who propelled him to the top
269(4)
Theresa May and how history will see her
273(4)
Jeremy Thorpe The extraordinary story of a fantasist
277(4)
George Martin From the Goons to the Beatles
281(10)
Part Five Pastimes
Hours not to reason why (or how I'm pushed for Times)
291(3)
Football's ridiculous. And unfair. But it's such fun
294(4)
Hamilton musical makes a Founding Father a hero of our time
298(4)
Whose finger on the off switch?
302(4)
Fidget in the office to beat the fat
306(3)
Oscar night: can real men get red-carpet ready?
309(3)
Thank you for your highly original idea
312(4)
Our sepia-tinted PMs were arrogant and remote
316(7)
Part Six Crime and the Law
Serial killers and serial errors
323(3)
All that clairvoyant stuff, I don't see it myself
326(4)
J'accuse: this man must not languish in jail
330(4)
These bundles of charges pose a real danger
334(4)
We should all be free to choose how we die
338(4)
Prosecutors don't know how biased they are
342(7)
Part Seven My Times
It's simple, all the new leader has to do is to win over some new voters
349(4)
Tonies and Phonies
353(4)
The truth behind Cameron's victory: the triumph of the Smith Square set
357(4)
No, no, no. You've got it all wrong. It's Brown that's New Labour, not Blair
361(4)
The best-dressed corpse in the morgue
365(4)
Tying the knot? For you, we promise £5,000
369(4)
Our high inheritance taxes must go, pass it on
373(4)
Israel acts because the world won't defend it
377(4)
If you don't like voters, they won't like you
381(4)
Gay marriage - such a conservative idea
385(4)
Soon it will be mainstream to say `leave the EU'
389(5)
If we don't cut the deficit now, when will we?
394(4)
If Scots file for divorce, we'll need a good lawyer
398(4)
Labour's hypocrisy has brought us to this crisis
402(5)
Shy Tories are not really shy or Tory
407(4)
As Greece shows, threats will get you nowhere
411(5)
Let's face it, the EU rescued us from failure
416(4)
Killer flaw at the heart of the Brexit campaign
420(4)
If Labour split, what sort of new party would be formed?
424(4)
We must stand up to the populist blackmail
428(4)
This election will sweep away the old politics
432(5)
True socialism always ends with the Stasi
437(4)
Jeremy Corbyn's worldview is made for anti-Semites
441(5)
Boris Johnson's tax-cut promise is sheer folly
446(4)
Corbyn's grand plan is to replace Parliament
450(5)
Acknowledgements 455(2)
Index 457
Daniel Finkelstein is a British journalist and opinion writer. A former executive editor of The Times, he continues to write for the paper. He has been Political Columnist of the Year four times and recently joined the board of Chelsea Football Club. He was appointed to the House of Lords in 2013.