George Monbiot
To be young in the post-industrial nations today is to be excluded. Excluded from the comforts enjoyed by preceding generations; excluded from jobs; excluded from hopes of a better world; excluded from self-ownership, says George Monbiot.
The people cutting open bluefin tuna nets are heroes: they are stepping in where governments have failed, to protect our common heritage, says George Monbiot.
Enclosure and dispossession have driven us, like John Clare, all a little mad, says George Monbiot.
Rio 2012: the summits which promise to save the world keep us dangling, not mobilising, writes George Monbiot.
I suppose I should have seen this coming. In January, I discovered that the forecasters employed by a company called Positive Weather Solutions, whose inaccurate predictions were widely used by the newspapers, don't exist, says George Monbiot.
Rural policy is once again the preserve of the elite, and wildlife and people suffer as a result, writes George Monbiot.
Extending transparency laws to the private sector would make the likes of News International think twice before misbehaving, writes George Monbiot.
A one-sided justice sees weaker states punished as rich nations and giant corporations project their power across the world, says George Monbiot.
The Conservative minister charged with protecting wildlife is making a packet as a result of weak wildlife protection laws, writes George Monbiot.
When my second child reaches my age I fear the NHS, along with the tiger and rhino, will be part of a mythologised arcadia, writes George Monbiot.