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The New Statesman archive

The New Statesman’s archive is now free to use and allows you to search for articles from the magazine dating back to 1998.

Back issues

View the content from any back issue from the last 10 years…



Columns

Recent column highlights

Jonathan Calder

Jonathan Calder

Unsanctioned penguins

Mark Lynas

Mark Lynas

How nuclear power can save the planet

John Pilger

John Pilger

Don't forget what happened in Yugoslavia

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Blogs

Recent blog highlights

Life at Findhorn

Life at Findhorn

A fortnightly insight into life inside one of Britain's best known eco-villages – Findhorn – by resident Jonathan Dawson.

Life in the goldfish bowl

The Faith Column

The Faith Column

Every week a different believer gives the inside track on their religion.

China’s other world

Blog name

Richard Herring

Comic Richard Herring gives us his sideways look at politics, people and everyday life

Dancing in the rain

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Supplements

The New Statesman's special supplements and roundtables are available in digital form dating back to 1999

Browse the New Statesman's supplements

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Practical learning

Are we preparing for
the real world?

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From our archive

Featuring contributors such as GB Shaw, EM Forster, WH Auden, JB Priestly and Kingsley Martin, selections from the New Statesman back archive dating back to 1913 can be viewed in the From our archive column

Youth

Moral panic about Britain’s juvenile delinquents is nothing new. Nor are suggestions of what should be done to deal with them. Even during the Second World War both the government and the general public were alarmed by what they saw as the growing problem of unruly youth. This New Statesman article argued that the answer must be much more training and education for the young, and that a reoriented national service scheme, even in peacetime, could also help.

Trains and classes

During the Second World War, the novelist J B Priestley was seen as the national voice of common sense. A regular contributor to the New Statesman, he wrote perceptively about the British popular mood. In this wartime article, Priestley identified a growing resentment among railway users over the distinction between first- and third-class seats. In their irritation, he saw an expression of changing attitudes towards the concept of “class”

Behind Serb lines

The recent capture of the Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic in Belgrade has revived memories of the terrible events that took place in the former Yugoslavia during the 1990s. Karadzic has been charged with genocide and crimes against humanity for his policy of ethnic cleansing of Muslims and Croats. With this eyewitness report, published by the New Statesman in summer 1995, Paul Hockenos provided a vivid picture of life in Dr Karadzic's Republika Srpska.

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