Difference between revisions of "Partisan Review"
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The [[Partisan Review]] was founded by [[William Phillips]] and [[Philip Rahv]] in 1934. Phillips and Rahv met through the Communist-aligned [[John Reed Club]] but later broke from the Communist Party, re-establishing the magazine in 1937.<ref>Edith Kurzweil, [http://www.bu.edu/partisanreview/archive/2003/2/kurzweil.html In Remembrance], ''Partisan Review'', 16 April 2003.</ref> | The [[Partisan Review]] was founded by [[William Phillips]] and [[Philip Rahv]] in 1934. Phillips and Rahv met through the Communist-aligned [[John Reed Club]] but later broke from the Communist Party, re-establishing the magazine in 1937.<ref>Edith Kurzweil, [http://www.bu.edu/partisanreview/archive/2003/2/kurzweil.html In Remembrance], ''Partisan Review'', 16 April 2003.</ref> | ||
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| + | ==External resources== | ||
| + | *Hugh Wilford, ''The New York Intellectuals: From Vanguard to Institution'', Manchester University Press, 1995. | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Latest revision as of 20:54, 2 October 2013
The Partisan Review was founded by William Phillips and Philip Rahv in 1934. Phillips and Rahv met through the Communist-aligned John Reed Club but later broke from the Communist Party, re-establishing the magazine in 1937.[1]
External resources
- Hugh Wilford, The New York Intellectuals: From Vanguard to Institution, Manchester University Press, 1995.
Notes
- ↑ Edith Kurzweil, In Remembrance, Partisan Review, 16 April 2003.