This volume reveals how a fledgling Fabian journal came to play a
key role in the growth of the modern Labour Party. Placing the
early New Statesman in the context of its eight turbulent decades
as a flagship of the Left, the book compares the magazine's first
journalists with later generations of editors and writers. By
drawing upon interviews with survivors, and a wide range of public
and personal papers, the author rediscovers the early - and lasting
- importance of the British Left's best-known and most resilient
magazine.
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