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Chapter Ten The Peril of Something New, or, the Decline of Social Realism (1947–1948)
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- List of Illustrations ix
- Acknowledgments xi
- Introduction Irredeemable Promise: The Bittersweet Career of J. Saunders Redding 1
- Chapter One Three Swinging Sisters: Harlem, Howard, and the South Side (1934–1936) 15
- Chapter Two The Black Avant-Garde between Left and Right (1935–1939) 42
- Chapter Three A New Kind of Challenge (1936–1939) 68
- Chapter Four The Triumph of Chicago Realism (1938–1940) 93
- Chapter Five Bigger Thomas among the Liberals (1940–1943) 123
- Chapter Six Friends in Need of Negroes: Bucklin Moon and Thomas Sancton (1942–1945) 149
- Chapter Seven “Beating That Boy”: White Writers, Critics, Editors, and the Liberal Arts Coalition (1944–1949) 178
- Chapter Eight Afroliberals and the End of World War II (1945–1946) 196
- Chapter Nine Black Futilitarianists and the Welcome Table (1945–1947) 219
- Chapter Ten The Peril of Something New, or, the Decline of Social Realism (1947–1948) 258
- Chapter Eleven The Negro New Liberal Critic and the Big Little Magazine (1948–1949) 275
- Chapter Twelve The Communist Dream of African American Modernism (1947–1950) 297
- Chapter Thirteen The Insinuating Poetics of the Mainstream (1949–1950) 323
- Chapter Fourteen Still Looking for Freedom (1949–1954) 342
- Chapter Fifteen The Expatriation: The Price of Brown and the New Bohemians (1952–1955) 379
- Chapter Sixteen Liberal Friends No More: The Rubble of White Patronage (1956–1958) 411
- Chapter Seventeen The End of the Negro Writer (1955–1960) 444
- Chapter Eighteen The Reformation of Black New Liberals (1958–1960) 470
- Chapter Nineteen Prometheus Unbound (1958–1960) 485
- Notes 511
- Index 559
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- List of Illustrations ix
- Acknowledgments xi
- Introduction Irredeemable Promise: The Bittersweet Career of J. Saunders Redding 1
- Chapter One Three Swinging Sisters: Harlem, Howard, and the South Side (1934–1936) 15
- Chapter Two The Black Avant-Garde between Left and Right (1935–1939) 42
- Chapter Three A New Kind of Challenge (1936–1939) 68
- Chapter Four The Triumph of Chicago Realism (1938–1940) 93
- Chapter Five Bigger Thomas among the Liberals (1940–1943) 123
- Chapter Six Friends in Need of Negroes: Bucklin Moon and Thomas Sancton (1942–1945) 149
- Chapter Seven “Beating That Boy”: White Writers, Critics, Editors, and the Liberal Arts Coalition (1944–1949) 178
- Chapter Eight Afroliberals and the End of World War II (1945–1946) 196
- Chapter Nine Black Futilitarianists and the Welcome Table (1945–1947) 219
- Chapter Ten The Peril of Something New, or, the Decline of Social Realism (1947–1948) 258
- Chapter Eleven The Negro New Liberal Critic and the Big Little Magazine (1948–1949) 275
- Chapter Twelve The Communist Dream of African American Modernism (1947–1950) 297
- Chapter Thirteen The Insinuating Poetics of the Mainstream (1949–1950) 323
- Chapter Fourteen Still Looking for Freedom (1949–1954) 342
- Chapter Fifteen The Expatriation: The Price of Brown and the New Bohemians (1952–1955) 379
- Chapter Sixteen Liberal Friends No More: The Rubble of White Patronage (1956–1958) 411
- Chapter Seventeen The End of the Negro Writer (1955–1960) 444
- Chapter Eighteen The Reformation of Black New Liberals (1958–1960) 470
- Chapter Nineteen Prometheus Unbound (1958–1960) 485
- Notes 511
- Index 559