Thursday, November 22, 2012

Why Israel must change course | Terry Pratchett: the full NS interview | Charities revolt against housing benefit cuts

New Statesman  

Weekly Online
Newsletter
22 Nov 2012

HOME EDITOR'S CHOICE ECONOMICS POLITICS WORLD AFFAIRS BLOGS JOBS SUBSCRIBE


If you were forwarded this by a colleague please click here to subscribe


Editor's Choice

Five must-read pieces from the magazine

  1. Terry Pratchett: Sex, death and nature
    The NS interview in full. By Laurie Penny

  2. Leader: Netanyahu risks condemning Israel to perpetual war
    There is no military solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. By New Statesman

  3. Has Cameron realised that Tory government is not our default setting any more?
    To do better next time, the Tories have to overcome formidable obstacles. By Rafael Behr

  4. Even big business has bailed out on Osborne
    The refrain is that the Chancellor must do something - anything - but few have any confidence that he will. By David Blanchflower

  5. As Gaza is savaged again, understanding the BBC's role requires more than sentiment
    We must understand the BBC as a pre-eminent state propagandist and censor by omission.
    By John Pilger

Five must-read blogs

  1. A very modest Lib Dem rebellion on the benefits cap
    Sarah Teather dodged a vote the first time round, now she has sided with Labour.
    By Rafael Behr

  2. Social media in perspective
    Why there are grounds for optimism. By David Allen Green

  3. Female bishops: Not just a matter of tweaking the job description
    The Church of England has worldly money, power and influence, so it needs to confront worldly issues like equality. By Glosswitch

  4. Charities revolt against plan to abolish housing benefit for under-25s
    13 charities, including Shelter, Barnardo's and the Teenage Cancer Trust, warn that the move will "take away a vital safety net". By George Eaton

  5. Did Britain's elite all go to the same schools?
    Probably, but this report doesn't prove it. By Alex Hern

Subscribe!

The issue is on sale now, or you can subscribe through the website.

Special Offer

Get a copy of Comedy: A Very Short Introduction and Governance: A Very Short Introduction by Mark Bevir (worth £7.99 each) free when you purchase 12 issues today for just £12 by direct debit.

Subscribe today for the following benefits:

  • Save £125 on the annual cover price!
  • Never miss an issue
  • The magazine will be delivered to your door each week - sent by first class mail or airmail
  • Free access to the PDF edition (worth £50 a year)
  • Money back guarantee - we will send you a full refund on the unexpired part of your subscription should you decide you don't want to receive any more issues
  • Free access to the New Statesman archive
  • Subscription continues for £14.99 at quarterly intervals, unless cancelled, for one year. Then £9.99 a month thereafter.


New Statesman Jobs

Now recruiting
New Statesman Jobs is the job site for intelligent and forward thinking job seekers. Click below to search jobs from our featured employers.

.Net Developer - London
  • London
  • £45000 - £50000 per annum + bonus

My Client based in London are looking for an experienced .Net Developer for the following role:

Key Responsibilities:
*Has responsibility for defining business requirements and specifying, writing, testing, documenting and implementing software to satisfy them.
*Provide user support and advice when required.
*Work with third party support partners, acting as a technical liaison for the users, providing support or challenge to the third party where appropriate


Recruiter: Harvey Nash
 
Search thousands of top-quality jobs, click here
Sign up to New Statesman Jobs


 





Kindly note that if you receive this e-mail your e-mail address is being held by us for the purpose of communicating with you on New Statesman related matters. If you do not wish us to e- mail you, please unsubscribe from this list. New Statesman Limited is a Data Controller for the purposes of the Data Protection Act 1998. © New Statesman Ltd. 2009. The above information may be privileged. If you are not the intended recipient of this email please destroy it. As Internet communications are not secure please note that the New Statesman does not accept legal responsibility for the content of this email message.

No comments:

Post a Comment