Table of Contents
Volume 5, Number 5 · October 14, 1965
Edgar Z. Friedenberg, Illegal Sex 
Sex Offenders: An Analysis of Types by Paul H. Gebhard, by John H. Gagnon, by Wardell B. Pomeroy, by Cornelia V. Christenson, by Paul B. Hoeber
How Many More Victims by Gladys Denny Shultz
Robert Lowell, Central Park (poem)
Denis Donoghue, Dry Dreams
Letters to Anais Nin by Henry Miller
Plexus by Henry Miller
Sexus by Henry Miller
Nexus by Henry Miller
Quiet Days in Clichy by Henry Miller
Henry Miller on Writing edited by Thomas H. Moore
The World of Sex by Henry Miller
Paul Goodman, The Great Society
Jean Stafford, The Collector
Mrs. Jack by Louise Hall Tharp
Murray Kempton, Uptown
Dark Ghetto by Kenneth Clark
Adam Clayton Powell and the Politics of Race by Neil Hickey, by Ed Edwin
D.A.N. Jones, Bondage
The James Bond Dossier by Kingsley Amis
The Man With the Golden Gun by Ian Fleming
Harold Acton, Enfant Terrible
The Exile of Capri by Roger Peyrefitte, translated by Peter Fryer
The Prince's Person by Roger Peyrefitte, translated by Peter Fryer
M.I. Finley, Good and Bad History
Ancient Mesopotamia by A. Leo Oppenheim
Daily Life in Greece at the Time of Pericles by Robert Flacelière, translated by Peter Green
Helen Muchnic, It Happened in Lyubimov
The Makepeace Experiment by Abram Tertz, translated by Manya Harari
Anil Seal, India in Trouble
The Auguish of India by Ronald Segal
India's Ex-Untouchables by Harold R. Isaacs
Jean Lacouture, Special News Commentary The Chance for Peace in Vietnam
John Thompson, India: The Saints Go to War
Christopher Jencks, The Moynihan Report
The Economist, Feeding the Mouth That Bites
Ugo Stille, The U.N. and the Thaw
Walter Laqueur, Germany: The Mixture as Before
Contributors
Denis Donoghue is University Professor at NYU, where he holds the Henry James Chair of English and American Letters. He is the author of The Practice of Reading, Words Alone: The Poet T.S. Eliot, and, most recently, The American Classics. (October 2006)
M. I. Finley (1912-1986), the son of Nathan Finkelstein and Anna Katzellenbogen, was born in New York City. He graduated from Syracuse University at the age of fifteen and received an MA in public law from Columbia, before turning to the study of ancient history. During the Thirties Finley taught at Columbia and City College and developed an interest in the sociology of
the ancient world that was shaped in part by his association with members of the Frankfurt School who were working in exile in America. In 1952, when he was teaching at Rutgers, Finley was summoned before the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee and asked whether he had ever been a member of the Communist Party. He refused to answer, invoking the Fifth Amendment; by the end of the year he had been fired from the university by a unanimous vote of its trustees. Unable to find work in the US, Finley moved to England, where he taught for many years at Cambridge, helping to redirect the focus of classical education from a narrow emphasis on philology to a wider concern with culture, economics, and society. He became a British subject in 1962 and was knighted in 1979. Among Finley's best-known works are The Ancient Economy, Ancient Slavery and Modern Ideology, and The World of Odysseus.
Christopher Jencks is the Malcolm Wiener Professor of Social Policy at Harvard. He is working on a book about the social and political consequences of growing inequality. (September 2007)
Murray Kempton (1917-1997) was a columnist
for Newsday, as well as a regular contributor to The New York Review of
Books. His books include Rebellions, Perversities, and Main Events
and The Briar Patch, as well as Part of Our Time. He won the Pulitzer
Prize in 1985.
Robert Lowell died in 1977. His Collected Poems was published this summer. The letters in this issue will be included in The Letters of Robert Lowell, edited by Saskia Hamilton, to be published next year by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, LLC. (November 2003)
