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Jason Cowley

Articles by jason cowley

Results 1 to 10 of 164

The politics of excitement

  • 14 May 2007
  • 1 comment

The Blair decade began with an exuberant rush of energy and sense of possibility. How can politics recapture the ability to inspire us? Hard action and clear choices?

Engaged and sincere

  • 16 April 2007

Touchstones: essays on literature, art and politics
Mario Vargas Llosa Faber & Faber, 353pp, £25
ISBN 0571214991

Fake snow in the Big Dry

  • 18 December 2006

Christmas around the world: Adelaide

Perfect profile

  • 18 September 2006

Reporting: writings from the New Yorker
David Remnick Picador, 483pp, £18.99
ISBN 0330443984

The month of cherry blossom

  • 21 August 2006

Elegiac and exquisite, the fictions of Yasunari Kawabata were among the most memorable of the 20th century. Jason Cowley on a writer who knew the value of silence

The rebranding of Germany

  • 03 July 2006

It was hot and I was late. There was a little tussle and I was soon in the company of the German military. So not arrested exactly, but not entirely innocent, either

Heroes of our time - the top 50

  • 22 May 2006

Inspirational - yet worlds apart: there was no doubt about the victor in our readers' survey to find the heroes of our time. But who could have predicted such strong support for Margaret Thatcher and the Queen? Jason Cowley on the winners and losers

Heroes of our time

  • 03 April 2006

Where are the great men and women who are changing the world for the better? Who are they? The New Statesman invites you, the reader, to nominate your modern hero. Over the next few weeks some familiar names will give their thoughts, while Jason Cowley explains what our search is all about. Ultimately, however, it’s up to you, so get voting . . .

South-west sound

  • 27 March 2006

Music - Jason Cowley traces the career of the troubled, unique collective that changed the face of British dance music

Tainted love. For writers of colonial fiction, Africa held a dark erotic attraction, even if the message underlying their work was that Europeans have no place there. By Jason Cowley

  • 30 January 2006

Tropic Moon
Georges Simenon (translated by Marc Romano) New York Review Books, 133pp, £6.99
ISBN 159017111X

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