the partisan review造句

• Notes on ` Camp .'The Partisan Review . 1964.
• In the 1930s she joined the The Partisan Review ".
• After its heyday, the Partisan Review was supported by Rutgers and then Boston University.
• William Phillips cofounded the Partisan Review.
• The Partisan Review has fallen and the New York Review of Books has risen in its place.
• He aimed to evoke in his book the world of the Partisan Review crowd that Schwartz rolled in.
• In 1934, the two founded the Partisan Review in a Greenwich Village loft as the club's official journal.
• The computer kids read Ivan Illich and Bucky Fuller for Big Think and subscribed to Popular Mechanics, not The Partisan Review.
• It was also her family money that enabled him to leave Fortune for The Partisan Review, where she worked as business manager.
• William Phillips, who co-founded the Partisan Review and was its editor for more than 60 years, died in Manhattan.
• Think of Virginia Woolf's Bloomsbury circle or the Partisan Review crowd of intellectuals like Dwight Macdonald, Mary McCarthy and Lionel Trilling.
• At the time, the Partisan Review editors asserted that American culture was coming into its own and owed no deference to its European past.
• He and Rahv originally launched the Partisan Review in 1934, with an investment of $ 800, as an official publication of the Club.
• Lionel Abel in The Partisan Review charged, Ms . Brightman writes, that " Arendt had made Eichmann aesthetically palatable and the Jews aesthetically repugnant ."
• Academe's hottest literary journal used to be _ take your pick _ the Kenyon Review, the Sewanee Review, the Yale Review or the Partisan Review.
• Baumbach was film critic for The Partisan Review from the 1970's through early 1980's and has twice chaired of The National Society of Film Critics.
• In 1969, Rahv resigned to start his own journal, and Phillips gained principal editorial control of the Partisan Review, which he maintained until shortly before his death.
• As an intimate of the New York School artists and a member of the Partisan Review circle, he helped to give to the study of new art an intellectual legitimacy it had not had.
• Many people agree that intellectual and literary life is not what it was in earlier decades, when the Algonquin Round Table and later the Partisan Review crowd indelibly defined two types of New York circle.
• Phillips was the quiet half of the Partisan Review's ruling pair, and his partner, Rahv, a brilliant editor and critic, took much of the credit for the magazine's luster.