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- Q3790235 subject Q7010486.
- Q3790235 subject Q8232622.
- Q3790235 abstract "The Fugitives were a group of poets and literary scholars who came together at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, around 1920. They acquired the name after publishing a small literary magazine, The Fugitive, from 1922–1925 which showcased their works. Although its publication history was brief, The Fugitive is considered to be one of the most influential journals in the history of American letters. The Fugitives made Vanderbilt a fountainhead of the New Criticism, the dominant mode of textual analysis in English during the first half of the twentieth century. The group was noted for the number of its members whose works were recognized with a permanent place in the literary canon. Many members were also influential teachers of literature. Among the most notable Fugitives were John Crowe Ransom, Allen Tate, Merrill Moore, Donald Davidson, William Ridley Wills, and Robert Penn Warren. In "The Briar Patch", Robert Penn Warren provided a look at the life of an exploited black in urban America. "The Briar Patch" was a defense both of segregation, and of the doctrine of "separate but equal," enshrined by Plessy v. Ferguson (1896). Less closely associated with the Fugitives were the critic Cleanth Brooks and the poet Laura Riding.The Fugitives partly overlapped with a later group, also associated with Vanderbilt, called the Agrarians. Some of their members were part of the latter group.".
- Q3790235 wikiPageExternalLink Fugitives.html.
- Q3790235 wikiPageExternalLink nr4.html.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q1239798.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q1337955.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q15459090.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q23197.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q29052.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q2915226.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q312720.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q3312332.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q3650950.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q656660.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q7010486.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q742302.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q8017582.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q8232622.
- Q3790235 wikiPageWikiLink Q975706.
- Q3790235 comment "The Fugitives were a group of poets and literary scholars who came together at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, around 1920. They acquired the name after publishing a small literary magazine, The Fugitive, from 1922–1925 which showcased their works. Although its publication history was brief, The Fugitive is considered to be one of the most influential journals in the history of American letters.".
- Q3790235 label "Fugitives (poets)".