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• Civil Liberties and the Arts
Selections from
Twice a Year, 1938·1948
Edited, with Introduction, by William Wasserstrom
Dorothy Norman founded
Twice a Year
in 1938 out of a profound
concern for the freedom of man in a world marked by disregard for
the individual, and an equally profound belief that the arts must
have a forum for action in the cause of civil liberty.
Twice a Y ear
published a diversity of fiction, poetry, essays, and
art, unified only by the journal's central purpose. In this anthology,
Kafka, Camus, Brecht, Mumford, Kazin, Stieglitz, and many others
speak to questions which the world may still find troubling.
The introduction discusses with perception the journal's guiding
principles, its history, and its
link
with contemporary movements.
• Seeds of Discord
De Gaulle, Free France, and the Allies
Dorothy Shipley White
$8.50
"An intensely interesting view of English, American, and Gaullist
relations between 1940 and 1942."-ALA Booklist.
"Its interest might now be academic_xcept that two decades
later de Gaulle is sitting in the Elysees Palace in Paris and the
past has come back to haunt the allies of France . . . .
"Mrs. White rightly contends that the St. Pierre-Miquelon incident
of Christmas, 1941, was the watershed of America's relations with
de Gaulle."-Milton Viorst,
The New Republic.
$7.50
~================~
In November
• Old School Ties
The Public Schools
in
British Literature
John
R. Reed
A searching and critical look at Britain's private educational sys–
tem
through the eyes of English novelists from Dickens to the
"angry young men."
$7.00
At your bookstore
or
Syracuse University Press
Syracuse, New York 13210