Intelligent Relations
Preston by Intelligent Relations
Niall Mccrae
Gray shield icon
Is this you?
Claim your profile.

Niall Mccrae

AS SEEN ON
The Conservative Woman

Geo Focus

United Kingdom (National)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Opinion: 51 %
Informative: 42 %
Data Driven: 3 %
Reviews: 1 %

Themes Covered:

Not enough data icon

Not enough data

Most Recent Topics:

  • Gender Issues
  • Women's Interest
  • Energy Policy & Regulation
  • Civil Rights
  • Social Interest

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

Journalists With Similar Coverage:

Based on similarity of content.
Mary Harrington

Mary Harrington

Contributing Editor
Publications
UnHerd
Most recent topics
Not enough data
Rachel Cunliffe

Rachel Cunliffe

Senior Associate Editor
************ffe@**************o.uk
Publications
New Statesman, qoshe.com
Most recent topics
Not enough data
Dominic Green

Dominic Green

*****n@******************.com
Publications
The Wall Street Journal, Washington Examiner, The Critic Magazine, Washington Free Beacon, National Review
Most recent topics
Not enough data
Simon Heffer

Simon Heffer

Journalist
**********er@************.uk
Publications
The Telegraph, AOL, Inc., The Connexion, The Australian Financial Review, yahoo.com
Most recent topics
Not enough data
Julie Burchill

Julie Burchill

Writer
Publications
spectator.com, qoshe.com, spiked LTD, UnHerd, The Spectator Australia
Most recent topics
Not enough data
Tom Slater

Tom Slater

Editor
Publications
spiked LTD, qoshe.com, The Spectator Australia, New York Post, Daily Express
Most recent topics
Not enough data

Articles

The electronic cottage: how technology causes family breakdown

The electronic cottage: how technology causes family breakdown

By: Niall McCrae

Alvin Toffler, whose prophetic book Future Shock (1970) primed sociologists and politicians for radical change to society as a result of technological advances, was in a position ten years later to show how much of his vision was being realised.

Tinker, tailor, publisher, spy: how Robert Maxwell created the academic peer review system

Tinker, tailor, publisher, spy: how Robert Maxwell created the academic peer review system

By: Gloria Moss, Niall McCrae

Publication of research results, theoretical propositions and scholarly essays is not a free-for-all. As shown by the dogmatism around climate change and Covid-19, sceptics struggle to get papers in print. The gate-keeper is the peer-review system, which people take for granted as a screening process to ensure rigour in scientific literature.

© 2026 Intelligent Relations