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Matthew Hodgart
K.
The Trial by Franz Kafka
The Terror of Art: Kafka and Modern Literature by Martin Greenberg
There Goes Kafka by Johannes Urzidil
Twentieth Century Interpretations of The Castle edited by Peter F. Neumeyer
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Jorge Luis Borges,
Norman Thomas di GiovanniElvira De Alvear (poem)
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Murray Kempton
At King Lyndon’s Court
The Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson by Eric F. Goldman
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A.J.P. Taylor
The Hero City
The 900 Days: The Siege of Leningrad by Harrison E. Salisbury
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Paul Goodman
The Present Moment in Education
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Charles Rycroft
What’s So Funny?
Rationale of the Dirty Joke: An Analysis of Sexual Humor. First Series by G. Legman
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P.M. Rattansi
Shrinking Newton
A Portrait of Isaac Newton by Frank E. Manuel
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J.M. Cameron
Is There Hope for Religion?
Mystics and Zen Masters by Thomas Merton
Theology of Hope by Jürgen Moltmann
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Robert M. Adams
Interfering with Literature
The Dynamics of Literary Response by Norman N. Holland
The Return of the Vanishing American by Leslie A. Fiedler
The Ordinary Universe by Denis Donoghue
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Natalie Zemon Davis
Deforming the Reformation
Religion and Regime by Guy E. Swanson
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Jonathan Mirsky
Col. America
The Betrayal by Colonel William Corson
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Mitchell Goodman,
Jerry RubinAn Exchange on Resistance
LETTERS
Contributors
Paul Goodman (1911–1972) was an American social critic, psychologist, poet, novelist, and anarchist, whose writings appeared in Politics, Partisan Review, The New Republic, Commentary, The New Leader, Dissent, and The New York Review of Books. He published several well-regarded but little-known books in a variety of fields—including city planning, Gestalt therapy, educational reform, literary criticism, and politics—before Growing Up Absurd, cancelled by its original publisher and turned down by a further eighteen, was brought out by Random House in 1960 and became an instant bestseller. Its author became an influential leader of the New Left and anti-war movements and a model for a new generation of critics like Susan Sontag, who wrote: “There is no living American writer for whom I have left the same simple curiosity to read as quickly as possible anything he wrote on any subject.” “Paul Goodman Changed My Life,” a 2011 documentary directed by Jonathan Lee and distributed by Zeitgeist Films, continues to play at film festivals and independent cinemas. The film received excellent reviews in such publications as The New York Times, Variety, The New York Post, Village Voice, and Time Out New York.


