The Long War: The Intellectual People's Front and Anti-Stalinism, 1930-1940

Contents
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Introduction
One. “Leftbound Local”: The Lost Generation, Social Activists, Communists, and the Depression
Two. “The Disinherited”: The Emergence of a Left-wing Opposition, 1932—1935
Three. Becoming “More Liberal”: Constructing the People’s Front, 1935-1937
Four. Challenging “The Writers Congress Creed”: Left-wing Opposition to the People’s Front, 1937-1938
Five. “The More Developed Writers”: Managing the People’s Front, 1937-1938
Six. “Bystanders” and the “Tit for Tat Front”: The Emergence of Extremism on Either Side of the Front Barrier, 1939
Seven. “A Pretty Pickle”: The Nazi-Soviet Pact and the Breakup of the Intellectual People’s Front, 1939-1940
Eight. Countering “Totalitarian Liberalism”: The Demise of Anti-Stalinism and the Emergence of Liberal Anticommunism, 1939-1940
Nine. The “Official Creed”: The Legacy of the 1930s Intellectual Left
	“Newcomers... Forcing Themselves toward the Fore”: Some Conclusions
Notes
Selected Bibliography
Index