1982 | Page 5 of 10 | Harper's Magazine

Negligible literary anecdotes no. 5

by Harper’s Staff,

Bloom, Bloom, go out the room! The final daze of academic criticism

by Marvin Mudrick,

Where critics go wrong

by James Wolcott,

The careers of Kenneth Tynan and Otis Ferguson

Palpitations

by Harper’s Staff,

Reassurance

Drawn by Posy Simmonds,

Designs for living

by Harper’s Staff,

Speedway

by Paul Fussell,

People don't just go to the Indianapolis 500 looking for gore

Gertrude Stein

by Tova Reich,

A story

State-of-the-art panhandling

by David Owen,

Forget about charity--extracting $350 million requires a well-oiled fund-raising machine

Art versus collectibles

by Edward C. Banfield,

Why museums should be filled with fakes

The Tedium Twins

by Alexander Cockburn,

Tonight: Are there two sides to every question? Back to you, Jim.

Make mine moink

by Jim Quinn,

Plate coverage, mouth feel, and other ingredients of modern restaurant management

Capitalism observed

by Harper’s Staff,

There’s no shame anymore

by Robert M. Kaus,

Influence peddlers used to deny that they were selling their connections. Now they brag about it

Washington

by Harper’s Staff,

Letters

by Harper’s Staff,

Untitled

Art by Bernard Bonhomme,

What’s my line?

by E.R. Galli,

The end of the line

by Frances Taliaferro,

What happened when a young rich girl met Andy Warhol

Negligible literary anecdotes no. 4

by John Morressy,

You’re under arrest, Jane Everywoman! Why do radicals wear red suspenders?

by James Wolcott,

Poetry

by Harper’s Staff,

Poem

by Theodore Enslin,

Les nymphÃ©as

by Margot Miller,

Joy

by Brian Swann,

Championship social climbing

by John Kenneth Galbraith,

From the underworld to the Court of St. James's in one generation

Congratulations to the winners of the 1982 American book awards

by Harper’s Staff,

The Lord and the Intellectuals

by Christopher Hitchens,

They're too smart to believe in God, but they all believe in religion

A contribution to the celebration of Conrad Ferdinand Meyer

by Robert Walser,

Nervous

by Robert Walser,

Archive: 1982

Negligible literary anecdotes no. 5

Bloom, Bloom, go out the room! The final daze of academic criticism

Where critics go wrong

Palpitations

Reassurance

Designs for living

Speedway

Gertrude Stein

State-of-the-art panhandling

Art versus collectibles

The Tedium Twins

Make mine moink

Capitalism observed

There’s no shame anymore

Washington

Letters

Untitled

What’s my line?

The end of the line

Negligible literary anecdotes no. 4

You’re under arrest, Jane Everywoman! Why do radicals wear red suspenders?

Poetry

Poem

Les nymphÃ©as

Joy

Championship social climbing

Congratulations to the winners of the 1982 American book awards

The Lord and the Intellectuals

A contribution to the celebration of Conrad Ferdinand Meyer

Nervous

Debug

Archive: 1982

From the Archive

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Negligible literary anecdotes no. 5

Bloom, Bloom, go out the room! The final daze of academic criticism

Where critics go wrong

Palpitations

Reassurance

Designs for living

Speedway

Gertrude Stein

State-of-the-art panhandling

Art versus collectibles

The Tedium Twins

Make mine moink

Capitalism observed

There’s no shame anymore

Washington

Letters

Untitled

What’s my line?

The end of the line

Negligible literary anecdotes no. 4

You’re under arrest, Jane Everywoman! Why do radicals wear red suspenders?

Poetry

Poem

Les nymphÃ©as

Joy

Championship social climbing

Congratulations to the winners of the 1982 American book awards

The Lord and the Intellectuals

A contribution to the celebration of Conrad Ferdinand Meyer

Nervous

August 1982

Debug