13 Facts About Madeleine Bunting

Madeleine Clare J Bunting was born on March 1964 and is an English writer.

Madeleine Bunting was formerly an associate editor and columnist at The Guardian newspaper.

Madeleine Bunting has written five works of non-fiction and two novels.

Madeleine Bunting's ancestry is English, Irish, Scottish, and, through her maternal grandmother, Ashkenazi and Sephardi Jewish.

The fourth of five children, Madeleine Bunting was the youngest daughter from John and Romola's marriage; the couple separated in 1978.

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Madeleine Bunting was appointed director of the London-based think tank Demos in June 2006 but resigned shortly after, owing to differences with the trustees.

Madeleine Bunting returned to The Guardian and wrote a history of an area where she grew up.

Madeleine Bunting was well known for opposition to the invasion of Afghanistan and Iraq, she played a key role in drawing new voices into the media from the British Muslim community and won a Commission for Racial Equality award for her work in this area.

Madeleine Bunting won several One World media awards for her work on global inequality and development.

Madeleine Bunting was known for her advocacy of religious belief from a liberal position and her rejection of atheism; she argues that new atheists' antipathy to religion makes it impossible for them to criticise it effectively.

Madeleine Bunting was awarded a Lambeth degree by the Archbishop of Canterbury in 2006 in recognition of her journalism.

Madeleine Bunting believes the moral authority of the Roman Catholic Church is irreversibly compromised.

Madeleine Bunting was formerly married to Patrick Wintour of The Guardian.