Soviet Attitudes Toward American Writing

McCarthyism, Writing, Imperialism, American Capitalism, American literature, Anarcho-syndicalism, Bolsheviks, Literaturnaya Gazeta, Joseph Freeman (writer), Demoralization (warfare), Suspension of disbelief, War communism, Marxist aesthetics, Soviet Union, Aldous Huxley, Reprisal, Antimilitarism, Trotskyism, War, Proletarian literature, Isolationism, American imperialism, Heinrich Mann, World communism, The Russian Review, Progressivism in the United States, Sentimentalism (literature), Bourgeoisie, Ideology, Mark Twain, E. M. Forster, Sherwood Anderson, Class conflict, Russian Revolution, Criticism of capitalism, Marxism–Leninism, Theodore Dreiser, Narcissism, Social criticism, Superiority (short story), Andrei Zhdanov, Molodaya Gvardiya (magazine), Soviet art, John Dos Passos, Russian literature, Moscow Trials, Cold War, New Economic Policy, Pacifism, Anti-imperialism, Communist revolution, World War II, Historical revisionism (negationism), League of American Writers, Socialist realism, American poetry, New Humanism, Communism, Sinclair Lewis, Propaganda in the Soviet Union, John Steinbeck, Iconoclasm, Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Literature, Anti-Americanism, New Soviet man, Novy Mir, Soviet people, Criticism, Leninism