Political Studies Guide 2006

FREE POLITICAL STUDIES GUIDE 2006

Download the complete supplement [1.3mb PDF]
Download the contacts listings alone [708kb PDF]

SUPPLEMENT CONTENTS

So you want to make a difference to the world? You're bored of your books, fed up with politicians, and the only "party" you're interested in is at the union bar. Around a table of beers, you and your friends vow to do something. This year, with the focus on Africa and Make Poverty History, you heartily join the G8 protests in Edinburgh and buy a ticket to Live 8. You are at the front of the crowd, waving your banner and calling for more aid and debt relief. But is that enough? [read more]

It's good to talk - even better to sell
Africa is changing fast. Aid and debt relief may help, but mobile phones and trade with China are proving even more vital. By Richard Dowden
[view]

In and out of Africa
[view]

Death and hope on a canvas
Can painting really make a difference to our war-ravaged world? Probably not, writes John Keane, but it reminds us of our humanity
[view]

Reaching the parts politics can't reach
Playwright David Edgar explains why the performing arts have become a site for political debate
[view]

Art attack
[view]

Get a life!
If you want to get ahead in politics, Ellie Levenson recommends some journalistic or medical training
[view]

Political book recomendations

From Glenys Kinnock Aditya Chakrabortty, Martin Bright, Ann Widdecombe and Nina Fishman.

To view your free Political Studies Guide 2006 click here.

If you have problems viewing this file please download Adobe Acrobat Reader.

© New Statesman 1913 – 2009

Tracker