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- Blitcon abstract "Blitcon is a collective portmanteau term invented to describe the political tendencies of Britain's three most prominent novelists (British literary neoconservatives). It was coined by the Muslim writer Ziauddin Sardar in December 2006.Writing in the British left-leaning political weekly the New Statesman, Sardar charged that Martin Amis, Salman Rushdie and Ian McEwan "dominate British literature - and they're convinced that Islam threatens civilisation as we know it". While the triumvirate's generational sway over the commanding heights of British literary affairs is largely undisputed, the novelists' approaches to and descriptions of Islamism could be seen as more nuanced than Sardar's contentious article gave them credit. Amis has been especially careful to distinguish between Islam and radical Islamism, stating that:Amis, Rushdie and McEwan were also included in the original 1983 Granta "Best of Young British Novelists" list. Amis also served as the literary editor of the New Statesman, where he worked alongside longtime friend Christopher Hitchens, whose energetic support for the Iraq war and other interventionist foreign policy causes him to be categorized as a neo-con on occasion.".
- Blitcon wikiPageExternalLink post_764.html.
- Blitcon wikiPageExternalLink 200612110045.
- Blitcon wikiPageID "8486491".
- Blitcon wikiPageLength "2426".
- Blitcon wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Blitcon wikiPageRevisionID "554030330".
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink British_literature.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_literary_movements.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Christopher_Hitchens.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Granta.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Guardian.co.uk.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Ian_McEwan.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Islam.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Islamism.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Amis.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Neo-con.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Neoconservatism.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink New_Statesman.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Portmanteau.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Salman_Rushdie.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Theguardian.com.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLink Ziauddin_Sardar.
- Blitcon wikiPageWikiLinkText "Blitcon".
- Blitcon hasPhotoCollection Blitcon.
- Blitcon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cquote.
- Blitcon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Notability.
- Blitcon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Blitcon subject Category:British_literary_movements.
- Blitcon hypernym Term.
- Blitcon type Article.
- Blitcon type Article.
- Blitcon type Movement.
- Blitcon comment "Blitcon is a collective portmanteau term invented to describe the political tendencies of Britain's three most prominent novelists (British literary neoconservatives). It was coined by the Muslim writer Ziauddin Sardar in December 2006.Writing in the British left-leaning political weekly the New Statesman, Sardar charged that Martin Amis, Salman Rushdie and Ian McEwan "dominate British literature - and they're convinced that Islam threatens civilisation as we know it".".
- Blitcon label "Blitcon".
- Blitcon sameAs m.0275564.
- Blitcon sameAs Blitcon.
- Blitcon sameAs Q12956428.
- Blitcon sameAs Q12956428.
- Blitcon wasDerivedFrom Blitcon?oldid=554030330.
- Blitcon isPrimaryTopicOf Blitcon.