College English
Feb 1997
Richard Levin
Abstract
Examines assumptions of “oppositional” literary criticism, namely the assumption that older-style “objective” literary criticism must, in its political silence, be supportive of dominant ideologies.
College English
Sep 1982
Patrick Brantlinger; Michael J. Arlen; Harold M. Foster; Herbert J. Gans; Todd Gitlin; Gregor T. Goethals; Charles Montgomery Hammond; Richard Levinson; William Link; John M. Phelan
College English
Jan 1964
Leon O. Barron; Gordon K. Grigsby; George Hemphill; Glauco Cambon; Lawrence F. McNamee; John P. Cutts; Kenneth S. Rothwell; Sylvan Barnet; Ross Garner; Bernard Kreissman; Norman Nathan; R. E. K.; Charles Weis; Robert O. Stephens; Robert L. Hough; Richard Levin; Donna Gerstenberger; T. N. Marsh; Chad Walsh; John C. Sherwood; Karl M. Murphy; Louise E. Rorabacher; Stanley G. Eskin; Robert Etheridge Moore