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Ian Jack


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Ian Jack: British shipyards come back to life

Ian Jack: Steel parts now come in boxes like Ikea furniture, but the shipyards are coming back to life

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Ian Jack: Fashionable paddling - or why the Browns chose Southwold

Ian Jack: For his summer holiday the prime minister has chosen to visit England in the 1950s

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Art's new democrats are due a lesson in the economics of taste

Comment is free: Ian Jack: With no world shortage in Damien Hirsts, the credit crunch may be about to visit Britart's pioneers

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Ian Jack: Is it a secret river, an ornamental waterway, or a sewer?

Ian Jack: Efforts to restore London's lost landmarks can be stylish, funny and tiresome

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The industrial revolution brought Titians and Renoirs to Scotland

Comment is free: Ian Jack: The name Sutherland is infamous, but its bearers have been enlightened custodians of art

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The big cranes are moving again

A shipbuilding contract to die for, worth £372 million and 3,700 jobs - on Clydeside, for the Royal Navy. Ian Jack, a seasoned Scots reporter long ago translated to London has gone back to Glasgow to write a terrific piece in the Guardian about the revival of an old industry. Yet Govan it seems, has long rejected the nostalgia for the old days which in Belfast is all that’s left of the old H&W...