John Rodden cuts this tall tale down to its authentic pint size, refusing to indulge the public relations myth promoted by J. Edgar Hoover's FBI. In Of G-Men and Eggheads, Rodden portrays federal agents’ hilarious obsession with monitoring that ever-present threat to . Of G-Men and Eggheads: The FBI and the New York Intellectuals. In this Book. Additional Information. Of G-Men and Eggheads: The FBI and the New York Intellectuals; John Rodden; ; Book; Published by: University of Illinois Press; View View Citation; contents. Table of . Of G Men And Eggheads: The FBI And The New York Intellectuals|John Rodden, Radar Sensor Technology IX (Proceedings of SPIE)|Robert N. Trebits, The Atlas of North American Exploration: From the Norse Voyages to the Race to the Pole|Glyndwr Williams, The Phantom and the Abyss: The Gothic Fiction in America and Aesthetics of the Sublime (Polish Studies in English Language and .
John Rodden studies Literary Influence, World War I Writing, and Arthur Conan Doyle. On the Political Sociology of Intellectuals: George Orwell and the London Left Intelligentsia of the s more. by John Rodden. Of G-Men and Eggheads: The FBI and the New York Intellectuals more. by John Rodden. Publication Date: Feb John Rodden. Univ. of Illinois, $ trade paper (p) ISBN citizens, whether famous or not. This shocking account by award-winning author and former New York Times cultural reporter Herbert Mitgang provided hard evidence for the first time of the decades-long cultural war waged by the FBI and other federal intelligence-gathering agencies against scores of the world's most renowned writers and artists.
John Rodden cuts this tall tale down to its authentic pint size, refusing to indulge the public relations myth promoted by J. Edgar Hoover's FBI. In Of G-Men and Eggheads, Rodden portrays federal agents’ hilarious obsession with monitoring that ever-present threat to national security, the American literary intellectual. Drawing on government dossiers and archives, Rodden focuses on the onetime members of a radical political sect of ex-Trotskyists (barely numbering a thousand at its height. John Rodden cuts this tall tale down to its authentic pint size, refusing to indulge the public relations myth promoted by J. Edgar Hoover's FBI. In Of G-Men and Eggheads, Rodden portrays federal agents’ hilarious obsession with monitoring that ever-present threat to national security, the American literary intellectual. Of G-Men and Eggheads: The FBI and the New York Intellectuals by John Rodden is a recommended account of the FBI files kept on three men: Irving Howe, Dwight Macdonald, and Lionel Trilling. "During the Cold War, dissent against U.S. international policy was looked upon as inherently suspicious.
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