Intellectuals
Issue 148 July 2008
Intellectuals—the results
26th July 2008 - Issue 148
Over half a million people voted in our poll to find the world's top public intellectual. Of the many voting campaigns that were mounted, only one had a decisive impact on the results
How Gülen triumphed
26th July 2008 - Issue 148
Over half a million people voted in our poll. But of the many voting campaigns mounted, only one had a decisive impact
Comment (2)Issue 146 May 2008
Who are the world's top public intellectuals?
26th July 2008 - Issue 146
In 2005, Prospect and Foreign Policy asked you to vote for your top global public intellectuals from a longlist of 100. This year we are repeating the exercise, with a new list reflecting the emerging trends in global thought—from US military strategists to Egyptian televangelists
How to be a public intellectual
26th July 2008 - Issue 146
The world's fifth best public intellectual on the uses and abuses of the term
Issue 116 November 2005
Global public intellectuals poll
26th July 2008 - Issue 116
The Prospect/Foreign Policy list of 100 global public intellectuals suggested that the age of the great oppositional thinker was over, but Noam Chomsky's emphatic victory shows many remain nostalgic for it
The world's top intellectuals
26th July 2008 - Issue 116
Brief lives of the world's top intellectuals, as selected by the readers of Prospect and Foreign Policy
Issue 101 August 2004
Top intellectuals - the results
26th July 2008 - Issue 101
In the last issue, we drew up a list of Britain's top 100 public intellectuals and asked readers to vote for their top five, plus a favourite not on the list. Here are the results
Public intellectuals poll
26th July 2008 - Issue 101
How did 1,000 voters and the media respond to our poll?
Issue 100 July 2004
Top 100 British intellectuals
26th July 2008 - Issue 100
To mark the 100th issue of Prospect, we have compiled a list of the top 100 British public intellectuals. In consultation with many of our regular contributors and a wide range of figures across the disciplines and professions, we gathered more than 400 names from science and philoosophy through politics and journalism to arts and culture, and then whittled them down to 100.










