Dinosaurs vs modernisers: the battle for the soul of the Tory party

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Current affairs and newspaper magazine of the year In this week's issue: Dinosaurs vs modernisers: The battle for the soul of the Tory party FEATURING David Skelton, Ian Sansom, Mark Leonard, Felix Martin, Stuart Maconie, Margaret Drabble and Rafael Behr   DON'T MISS: - Ian Sansom celebrates the diverse qualities of paper - Mark Leonard on China 3.0 - Felix Martin on the dangerous power of the new governor of the Bank of England - Ryan Gilbey on Stephen Spielberg's new masterwork, Lincoln - Felicity Cloake on the weird food trends of 2013 - Kate Mossman on the return of David Bowie - Stuart Maconie reviews a history of the 80s PLUS Margaret Drabble reviews John Burnside's short stories, Leo Hollis on the high culture of apps and Rafael Behr on the political scene Find the issue, cover dated 11th - 17th January, on sale for £3.50 in all good newsagents in London on Wednesday and the rest of the country on Thursday. Or buy the issue in digital form here - ideal for those living outside the UK. Trial a subscription to the New Statesman and receive 12 issues for only £12  (UK only) delivered straight to your door - that's a saving of £2.50 on the usual cover price! Don't know what to give that person who has everything? Give the gift that keeps on giving - a gift subscription to the New Statesman International and national readers can also call +44 (0)207 936 6459 or click here to obtain a print copy. New Statesman LTD, registered in England No. 03143654, John Carpenter House, John Carpenter Street, London, EC4Y 0AN. 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. 2010. 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.