In the following essay, Blotner discusses politics as portrayed in literature of the American South.

In the following essay, Larson questions whether or not there is a correlation between global cultural, intellectual, and political anti-communism and the "canonization of Latin American modernism."

In the following essay, Hanson attempts to locate the difference between genuine "social conscience" and "political sentiment" as they are expressed in twentieth-century novels.

In the following essay, Howe finds politics to be a "violent intrusion" in literary art and seeks to examine the effect of such political ideas when writers insert them into a text.

In the following essay, Bornstein criticizes the narrowness of political correctness, particularly when applied to literary study, which he argues should not be a limiting exercise.

In the following review, Ford considers Wallas's Human Nature in Politics as a work of "unique value. "