John L. Spivak (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "John L. Spivak" in English language version.

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georgiaencyclopedia.org

New Georgia Encyclopedia: Georgia Nigger, January 14, 2005, accessed October 30, 2021

COAT: John L. Spivak, "Wall Street's Fascist Conspiracy" (photographic reproduction), New Masses, January 29 and February 5, 1935, accessed December 15, 2010; John L. Spivak, "Wall Street's Fascist Conspiracy Part 1", New Masses, January 29, 1935], accessed December 15, 2010

New York Times: "Prof. Huxley Here; Talks on his Verse," September 30, 1932, accessed December 14, 2010
New York Times: "Miss Latimer's Stories and Other Recent Works of Fiction," October 16, 1932, accessed December 14, 2010
New York Times: John Chamberlain, "Books of the Times," August 6, 1935, accessed December 16, 2010; Chamberlain compared Spivak's work in Barricades unfavorably to James Rorty's Where Life is Better a few months later; New York Times: John Chamberlain, "Books of the Times," January 17, 1936, accessed December 16, 2010
New York Times: Ralph Thompson, "Books of the Times," May 11, 1936, accessed December 15, 2010
New York Times: "Says Ford Men Aid Nazi Efforts Here," October 14, 1937, accessed December 15, 2010
New York Times: "Brandeis Called 'Invisible' Power," October 26, 1937, accessed December 15, 2010
New York Times: Gerald W. Jonson, "Sound the Alarm," September 24, 1967", accessed January 10, 2011; Spivak's account of the 1930s "conspiracy" in his autobiography is detailed, but markedly different in both tone and content from his articles decades earlier in New Masses.

New York Times: "Burns Extradition Refused by Moore," December 22, 1932, accessed December 14, 2010
New York Times: John Chamberlain, "Books of the Times," August 6, 1935, accessed December 16, 2010; Chamberlain compared Spivak's work in Barricades unfavorably to James Rorty's Where Life is Better a few months later; New York Times: John Chamberlain, "Books of the Times," January 17, 1936, accessed December 16, 2010
New York Times: R.L. Duffus, "The American Worker Today," July 28, 1935, accessed December 16, 2010
New York Times: "Mr. Spivak's Adventures in Fascist States," May 24, 1936, accessed December 15, 2010
David Riesman, "Democracy and Defamation: Fair Game and Fair Comment I," in Columbia Law Review, vol. 42 (1942), 1091n; New York Times: "Spivak Returned to Jail," April 2, 1940, accessed December 12, 2010

Syracuse University Library: Syracuse University Spivak Papers, accessed December 12, 2010

COAT: John L. Spivak, "Wall Street's Fascist Conspiracy" (photographic reproduction), New Masses, January 29 and February 5, 1935, accessed December 15, 2010; John L. Spivak, "Wall Street's Fascist Conspiracy Part 1", New Masses, January 29, 1935], accessed December 15, 2010

N.C.W.C. News Service (2 April 1940). "Writer for Communist Publications Jailed on Libel Charges". The Catholic News Archive. Catholic Research Resources Alliance. Retrieved 30 January 2022.