David Daintree
David Daintree is director of the Christopher Dawson Centre for Cultural Studies in Tasmania, Australia. He has a background in classics and teaches Late and Medieval Latin. Mr. Daintree was a visiting professor at the universities of Siena and Venice, and a visiting scholar at the University of Manitoba. He served as president of Campion College from 2008 to 2012. In 2017, he was made a member of the Order of Australia on the Queen’s Birthday Honours List.
LATEST
Opinion: The ANZAC Spirit Has Never Been More Needed
There can’t be many countries whose patriotic focal point is a military loss, yet that is true of us.
Opinion: How Simple Kindness Degenerates Into Complete Obedience
It’s a nastier world than it appears to be, if you have the courage to think for yourself and follow your conscience.
Opinion: Oh How Easily We Forget the Lockdowns and Mandates
Many things that were labelled misinformation in 2020 and 2021 are now just information!
Opinion: When Cancel Culture Meets Australia Day
Should we change the date? Abolish it entirely? Establish another date as ‘Invasion Day?’
Opinion: Being Consistently Inconsistent
But if you watch the coverage of this war you'll conclude that Israeli soldiers alone offend against the agreed “decencies” of war.
Opinion: Fear and Loathing in the Age of Woke
It’s part of human nature to run with the pack—at least most of the time—and to be nervous about striking out too far on one’s own.
Opinion: A Simple Guide to the Good and Bad Guys of the World
For all the Leftists out there, here’s a list of people you must avoid.
Opinion: America: Australia's Older Cousin That We Don't Always Understand
America, at least as much as Great Britain, was our teacher.
Opinion: We Must Stop the Misinformation Bill From Passing
The loudest demands for the suppression of so-called disinformation and misinformation are coming from the biggest offenders against truth and integrity.
Opinion: Our Obsession With Control Over Life and Death
It is absurd to pass legislation to allow one person to kill another, even with the latter’s permission.
