This page lists available editions and the published claims that cite this source.
- Creator
- Eugene D. Genovese
- Original publication
- March–April 1967
- Type
- Article
Editions and holdings
For a New America, Random House, 1970, pp. 284–316
1970
Source
On Antonio Gramsci
Where this source is used
Genovese used Gramsci in 1967 to argue for socialist work in existing American universities, unions and other groups.
Read Eugene GenoveseSupporting evidence
For a New America (1970), 301–309, especially 308–309; own-reading qualification 304; New Left and party 313–315. Genovese used Gramsci in 1967 to argue for socialist work in existing American universities, unions and other groups.
Genovese published On Antonio Gramsci in Studies on the Left in March–April 1967.
Read Eugene GenoveseSupporting evidence
Inspected For a New America (1970), 284–316; original issue identification retained, original end page uncollated. Genovese published On Antonio Gramsci in Studies on the Left in March–April 1967.
Genovese quoted Williams's definition of hegemony through Cammett in 1967.
Read Eugene GenoveseSupporting evidence
For a New America (1970), 300 note 4 and 301–303; Cammett 204; Williams 587. Genovese quoted Williams's definition of hegemony through Cammett in 1967.
Genovese's March–April 1967 essay reviewed Cammett's book and used it to propose an American socialist strategy.
Read Eugene GenoveseSupporting evidence
For a New America (1970), 284–285, 300–309 and 315–316. Genovese's March–April 1967 essay reviewed Cammett's book and used it to propose an American socialist strategy.
Genovese drew on Cammett's study in his 1967 American argument about culture, institutions and socialist organization.
Read Eugene GenoveseSupporting evidence
For a New America (1970), 300–309 and 315–316. Genovese drew on Cammett's study in his 1967 American argument about culture, institutions and socialist organization.