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1. Marcuse signs the March 1941 preface to Reason and Revolution with the Institute of Social Research, Columbia University, New York. 2. Horkheimer describes accepting the directorship and setting the Institute research program in his 1931 address. 3. Horkheimer wrote the preface and coedited the Studies in Prejudice series with Flowerman. 4. Marcuse's November 1942 letters discuss preserving his existing theoretical collaboration with Horkheimer while considering government work. 5. Marcuse joined OSS R&A's Central European Section as a senior analyst in March 1943. 6. Marcuse entered OWI service in 1942 before his March 1943 move to OSS R&A. 7. Neumann joined the Institute's research setting in 1936 after Laski's recommendation. 8. Neumann credits Marcuse with reading parts of Behemoth in his preface signed December 23, 1941. 9. At the beginning of 1943, Neumann became deputy chief of OSS R&A's Central European Section. 10. In Counterrevolution and Revolt (1972), Marcuse cites The Authoritarian Personality alongside Prophets of Deceit to support his interpretation of aggression toward minorities and radicals in the United States, immediately before calling for radical-left political education; the following pages identify Marxian analysis and a socialist alternative. Herbert Marcuse Person Franz Neumann Person Frankfurt School: Institute for Social Research Organization Max Horkheimer Person Office of Strategic Services Organization Office of War Information Organization The Authoritarian Personality Source Hold Ctrl and scroll to zoom. Scroll normally to move the page. Rotation pauses while the graph is hovered or focused; use Pause to stop it. Drag to move nodes or pan. With keyboard focus, use arrow keys to move, plus and minus to zoom, and Home to reset the graph. Select a node to inspect it, or double-click or press Shift+Enter to open its page. Select a connection to inspect it.