The lessons of Corbynism
In their new books, Andrew Murray and James Schneider ask what the left can learn from its time in control…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Read all the latest book reviews from the New Statesman and discover the best novels, non-fiction, essays and biographies. If you’re looking for something more specific, explore our sections dedicated to politics books and history books.
In their new books, Andrew Murray and James Schneider ask what the left can learn from its time in control…
ByThe latest Cormoran Strike novel from “Robert Galbraith” weighs 1.25 kilograms – making it heavier than a bag of sugar…
ByMaurice Glasman’s book is an urgent reminder that statecraft is not about immediate victories but securing well-being for all.
ByHis new novel Lessons is alert to human texture and complexity – and it’s his best in 20 years.
ByFifty years ago the UK forcibly removed the inhabitants of the Chagos Islands. Will they ever be allowed to return?
ByThe Rise and Reign of the Mammals by Brusatte, After Sappho by Schwartz, The Story of Art Without Men by…
ByA new economic history examines how and why money has always been inextricably linked to politics and power.
ByThe letters of the Northumbrian modernist reveal an idiosyncratic career and an exacting critical mind.
ByThe Blue Commons by Standing, Ghost Signs by Hennigan, Milk Teeth by Andrews and The Arctic by Paterson.
ByThis lively, conversational book insists that following a recipe can be a creative process.
ByThe Booker-shortlisted author on race, America and his new novel, The Last White Man.
ByThe New Statesman’s selection of essential recent releases.
BySarah Churchwell’s book is a 458-page indictment of the Civil War-era romance. Frankly, should we give a damn?
ByAnother World Is Possible by Mulgan, The Crane Wife by Hauser, Original Sins by Rowland Hill and Lilly and Her…
ByIn Femina, Janina Ramirez tells the stories of women previously written out of history books.
ByOften what we consider “normal” is, statistically speaking, abnormal. And wouldn’t most of us prefer to be extraordinary anyway?
ByThe writer and illustrator has died aged 88. From The Snowman to When the Wind Blows, his work was sensitive…
ByIn Either/Or, Batuman’s sequel to The Idiot, the protagonist is bewildered by the mundane and fixated on the profound.
ByThe destruction of country houses in the Irish revolution can be seen as the last stage of a long Land…
ByWandering through the haunts favoured by London’s wealthiest residents reveals the gilded side of the capital hiding in plain sight.
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