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Radical Responses to the Great Depression Radical Responses to the Great Depression
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Exhibit Topics
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arrowIntroduction


arrowUnemployment, Hunger & Deprivation


arrowOrganizations: Labor Unions, Communist Party, Socialist Party


arrowThe Case of the Scottsboro Boys


arrowThe Case of Tom Mooney


Radical Novels


arrowRadical Appeals to the Literati


arrowVoices from the Right


arrowThe Spanish Civil War


arrowViolence in Labor Strikes


arrowWPA Federal Theatre Project


arrowRadical Magazines and Newsletters

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The Hollow Men.
Michael Gold.
New York: International Pub., 1941.
The Unemployed Magazine Cover image
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Mike Gold was the Communist Party's most talented writer, who attempted to be an American Gorky; Jews Without Money, a novel based on his upbringing on the Lower East Side, is a minor classic. In the essays of The Hollow Men, Gold, the puritan and partisan, praises social realism and the young writers affiliated with the Communist Party, attacks the intellectuals who have deserted it because of their support for the "imperialist war" against Hitler, and once again takes up the cudgel against decadence personified by Thornton Wilder.


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Radical Responses to the Great Depression   A product of the Scholarly Publishing Office       Contact: spo-help@umich.edu       Copyright 2004, University of Michigan