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Dwight Macdonald (March 24, 1906 – December 19, 1982) was an American writer, editor, film critic, social critic, philosopher, and political radical. Macdonald was a member of the New York Intellectuals and editor of their leftist magazine Partisan Review for six years. He also contributed to other New York publications including Time, The New Yorker, The New York Review of Books, and politics, a journal which he founded in 1944.
Introduction : Politics past --
The responsibility of peoples. Massacre from the air --
The Germans--
three years later --
Notes on the psychology of killing --
My favorite general --
The responsibility of intellectuals --
Two footnotes to history --
Looking at the war. The unconscious war --
C.P.U.S.A. liquidates itself --
Roosevelt's labor draft --
Internationale into nationale --
Monte Cassino --
"Native politics" --
Three worlds --
Mr. Churchill's spades --
The prospects for revolution --
Warsaw --
'Twas a famous victory --
1919 v. 1944 --
Old Judge Hull & the refugees --Horrors--
ours and theirs --
A Japanese Badoglio --
The bomb --
The late war : a trial balance --
Stalin's February Ninth speech --
Truman's doctrine, abroad and at home --
The pacifist dilemma --
"I choose the West" --
The cultural front. Kulturbolshewismus & Mr. Van Wyck Brooks --
Homage to twelve judges --
Bureaucratic culture : Nicholas I and Josef I --
The Eisenstein tragedy --
Alien corn --
Liberal soap opera --
Memo to Mr. Luce --
A way of death --
Political pathology. Ultra-left : On the proletariat as a revolutionary class --
Trotskyism I : "The only really moral people" --
Trotskyism : Revolution, Ltd. --
A historic moment --
The liberals : The death of F.D.R. --
"People's capitalism" --
Curiouser and curiouser --
What is totalitarian liberalism? --
The truth about the U.N. --
A note on Wallace --
The comrades : Remarks on the Constitution of the Mongol People's Republic --
USA v. USSR --
The Great Thaw --
Far into the right : The neo-non-conservatism, or notes on a career --
Saints. Gandhi --
Dorothy Day --
By the way. The question of God --
Too big.