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The New Statesman Hello, I'm Tom Gatti and this is Culture from the New Statesman,

a new weekly podcast exploring the cultural moments that define our world.

We live, it is said, in an age of rage.

In the last decade, and particularly since the Brexit vote and first Trump victory of 2016,

our politics and culture seem to have grown ever more divisive.

Social media, once embraced as a way of building communities and even aiding democracy, has become a toxic source of anxiety, envy and outrage.

The resentment of voters who feel ill-served by political elites

has energized populist movements around the globe

and helped Donald Trump win a crushing victory in last week's US election.

Bernie Sanders, criticising his former party, argued that

the Democrats had failed to understand that the American people are angry and want change.

Later in the podcast, I'll be talking to Josh Cohen, psychoanalyst and author of the new book,

All the Rage, about why anger drives our world. But first, I'm joined by

...