Irving Babbitt
Babbitt, Irving - băbˈĭt, 1865–1933, American scholar, b. Dayton, Ohio. At Harvard as professor of French literature from 1912 until his death, he was a vigorous critic of romanticism, deprecating especially the influence of Rousseau on modern thought and art. He and Paul Elmer More initiated a movement, called New Humanism, that advocated a forceful doctrine of Read More...
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Irving Babbitt
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The Modern Critical Spectrum (contains "Problem of the Imagination: Dr. Johnson" by Irving Babbitt)
by Gerald Jay Goldberg, Nancy Marmer Goldberg. 350 pgs.
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A Source Book of American Political Theory (contains "Democracy and Standards" by Irving Babbitt)
by Benjamin Fletcher Wright Jr. 646 pgs.
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Think Back on Us: A Contemporary Chronicle of the 1930's (contains "The Angry Professors")
by Henry Dan Piper, Malcolm Cowley. 402 pgs.
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The Achievement of American Criticism: Representative Selections from Three Hundred Years of American Criticism (contains "Trends in Modern Literary Criticism")
by Clarence Arthur Brown, Harry Hayden Clark. 730 pgs.
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Return to the Fountains: Some Classical Sources of American Criticism (p.70 "Irving Babbitt")
by John Paul Pritchard. 276 pgs.
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Criticism in America, Its Functions and Status (contains "Genius and Taste" by Irving Babbit)
by Irving Babbitt, Van Wyck Brooks, W. C. Brownell, Ernest Boyd, H. L. Mencken. 334 pgs.
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