David Swift Bücher

The first full length analysis of the rise of left-wing hobbyists, performative radicals and the identity Left.

The narrative explores the origins of the Santa Claus legend through the journey of Brother Nicholas, who aspires to bring joy to children by delivering toys on Christmas Eve. It delves into the challenges he faces and the inspiration drawn from the Wise Men’s gifts to Jesus, ultimately revealing the heartfelt motivations behind this beloved holiday figure.

The book explores Liverpool's evolution from a bastion of working-class Toryism to a stronghold of left-wing politics, highlighting its unique cultural identity marked by dialect, hedonism, and friendliness. It delves into significant historical events, such as the Hillsborough tragedy and the subsequent boycott of the Sun newspaper, which have shaped the city's political landscape. The narrative captures the remarkable transformation of Liverpool's social and political fabric, underscoring its rejection of traditional Englishness and its vibrant working-class ethos.

An exploration of the way we use identities and how we have come to over-rely on them číst celé

"2021 saw the rise of anti-racism, as white people sought to be better allies to people of colour. However, well-meaning white activists have unknowingly been perpetuating the very ideas they claim to be fighting against. NeoOrientalism is an exaggeration of racial difference, and something that many activists are unconsciously promoting. In this rousing and invaluable read, David Swift urges his fellow white activists to reflect on their behaviour, revealing how our well-meaning language and political arguments are feeding NeoOrientalism and further widening the chasm of racial inequality."--Publisher's website