New Statesman
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| - | :Talking of [[Marxist]]s feeling obliged to [[conceal]] their [[pop culture]] love behind aliases, [[Kirk Razga]] tells me that [[Eric Hobsbawm]]--regarded by some as our greatest living historian and a member of the [[Communist Party of Great Britain]] from the Thirties right up to just before the party dissolved in 1991--was a [[jazz]] critic for the [[New Statesman]] in the 1950s using the pseudonym Francis Newton --Simon Reynolds | + | |
| - | Spent yesterday at the [[Verbeke Foundation]]. Impressed by the rotting cadavers of Boogaard, the typing hares by Stan Wannet and by the chaotic unmonumentality of the whole Verbeke Foundation. | + | The '''''New Statesman''''' is a [[United Kingdom|British]] [[left-wing]] [[politics|political]] [[magazine]] published weekly in [[London]]. The current editor is [[Jason Cowley]], whose appointment was announced on 16 May 2008. The magazine is committed to "development, human rights and the environment, global issues the mainstream press often ignores". |
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| - | The permanent collection of [[Belgian surrealism]] is worth the admission price alone. | + | In the issue dated [[29 May]] [[2006]], then editor [[John Kampfner]] stated that the ''New Statesman'' remained "true to its heritage of radical politics". |
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| + | The magazine is sometimes affectionately referred to as 'The Staggers', consequent from its frequent crises. | ||
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The New Statesman is a British left-wing political magazine published weekly in London. The current editor is Jason Cowley, whose appointment was announced on 16 May 2008. The magazine is committed to "development, human rights and the environment, global issues the mainstream press often ignores".
In the issue dated 29 May 2006, then editor John Kampfner stated that the New Statesman remained "true to its heritage of radical politics".
The magazine is sometimes affectionately referred to as 'The Staggers', consequent from its frequent crises.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "New Statesman" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
