What Gillian Rose saw in Auschwitz
Thirty years after her death, Rose’s command to look for fascism inside our selves is more powerful than ever
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Reviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Thirty years after her death, Rose’s command to look for fascism inside our selves is more powerful than ever
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My fiction was too much for the Starmer government
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The more it penetrates our daily lives, the less we seem to understand the “system that runs the world”
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There is still much to discover from the great show of life
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New Statesman writers and guests – including Jonathan Franzen, Jacqueline Rose, Marina Warner and Slavoj Žižek – choose their favourite…
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We announce the New Statesman’s fiction and non-fiction books of the year
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Oscar Wilde, Evelyn Waugh and Graham Greene thought it was the “real” faith even when they disliked it
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A biography of the man on trial for anti-corporate murder seeks to disrupt the hero narrative that has grown around…
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