Virginia J. Rock, Agrarian Themes and Ideas in Southern Writing
Born in 1923, Virginia J. Rock found herself the recipient of a doctoral scholarship at Minnesota in '54. While teaching a course on American Culture, she discovered I'll Take My Stand: the South and the Agrarian Tradition, written by the Twelve Southerners. There was a kinship, both in heart and thought, guiding her to choose it as her dissertation subject. She entered into correspondence with Donald Davidson, the man charged with keeping the group's collective memory, and in 1956, their paths converged at the Fugitives' Reunion held at Vanderbilt University.
Davidson provided Rock with his trove of unique materials, the unseen and unheard. This formed the bedrock for her deep dive into the Southern Agrarians and their symposium. Her dissertation: "The Making and Meaning of I'll Take My Stand: A Study in Utopian Conservatism, 1926-1939"
In the waning 1960s, Rock compiled a bibliography. Her reasoning was clear: “to my knowledge, no bibliography on Agrarianism as a theme, a movement, or a philosophy has been published, although many lists have included sections concerned with economic or practical aspects of agriculture and the problems of the Southern farmer, while some have given attention to the subject through a focus on the group who called themselves the Southern Agrarians.” (Rock, Virginia J. “Agrarianism: Agrarian Themes and Ideas in Southern Writing.” The Mississippi Quarterly 21, no. 2 (1968): 145–56.)
The Bibliography
* = good bibliography
links take you to a downloadable file on archive or Google Books
If the title is bold see end of post for free gift
Agrarianism: Agrarian Themes And Ideas In Southern Writing
General:
Cash, W. J. - The Mind of the South (New York, 1941).
*Clark, Thomas D., and Albert D. Kirwan - The South Since Appomattox: A Century of Regional Change (New York, 1967), pp. 395-420.
Clay, Cassius M. - The Mainstay of American Individualism; A Survey of the Farm Question (New York, 1934).
Couch, W. T. (ed.) - Culture in the South (Chapel Hill, 1934). [See essays by Vance, Pinckney, Hubbell, Davidson, Nixon, Poe, Botkin, Wade.]
Griswold, A. Whitney - Farming and Democracy (New Haven, 1948).
Govan, Thomas P. - "Agrarian and Agrarianism: A Study in the Use and Abuse of Words," Journal of Southern History, XXX, 35-47 (Feb., 1964).
*Hubbell, Jay B. - The South in American Literature, 1607-1900 (Durham, N.C., 1954), pp. 853-974.
Johnstone, Paul H. - "Turnips and Romanticism?" Agricultural History, XII, 224-55 (July, 1938).
Key, V. O., Jr. - Southern Politics in State and Nation (New York, 1949).
Lively, Robert - Fiction Fights the Civil War: An Unfinished Chapter in the Literary History of the American People (Chapel Hill, 1957).
McConnell, Grant - The Decline of Agrarian Democracy (Berkeley, 1953).
McIlwaine, Shields - The Southern Poor-White from Lubberland to Tobacco Road (Norman, Okla., 1939).
Odum, Howard W. - Folk, Region, and Society; Selected Papers of Howard W. Odum (Chapel Hill, 1964).
Odum, Howard W. - Southern Regions of the United States (Chapel Hill, 1936).
*Odum, Howard W. and Harry E. Moore - American Regionalism; A Cultural-Historical Approach to National Integration (New York, 1938), pp. 643-75.
Saloutos, Theodore - Farmer Movements in the South, 1865-1933 (Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1960).
Thorp, Willard (ed.) - A Southern Reader (New York, 1955).
Woodward, C. Vann - The Burden of Southern History (Baton Rouge, 1960).
Young, Thomas, Floyd C. Watkins, Richmond Croom Beatty (eds.) - The Literature of the South, rev. ed. (Chicago, 1968).
To 1865:
Primary Sources
The Arator: Devoted to Agriculture and Its Kindred Arts, 2 vols. (Raleigh, N.C., April 1866-March 1867).
Baldwin, Joseph - The Flush Times of Alabama and Mississippi (New York, 1863), pp. 72-105.
Byrd, William - The Prose Works of William Byrd: Narratives of a Colonial Virginian, ed. Louis B. Wright (Cambridge, Mass., 1966).
Fitzhugh, George - Sociology for the South, or the Failure of the Free Society (New York, 1965).
Helper, Hinton - The Impending Crisis of the South, intro. by Earl Schenck Miers (New York, 1963).
Jefferson, Thomas - Notes on the State of Virginia, ed. William Peden (Chapel Hill, 1965). [See Queries XI, XIV, XIX, XXII.]
Thomas Jefferson's Farm Book with Commentary and Relevant Extracts from Other Writings, intro. by Francis L. Berkeley, Jr.; ed. Edwin M. Betts (Princeton, 1953).
Ruffin, Edmund - Essays and Notes on Agriculture (Richmond, Va., 1855).
Taylor, John - Arator, being a Series of Agricultural Eesays, Practical and Political (Georgetown, Columbia, 1813).
Secondary Sources
Books & Monographs
Abernethy, Thomas Perkins - From Frontier to Plantation in Tennessee (Chapel Hill, 1932).
Buck, Solon J. - Agrarian Crusade: A Chronicle of the Farmer in Politics (New Haven, 1921).
Davis, Richard Beale - Intellectual Life in Jefferson's Virginia, 1790-1830 (Chapel Hill, N.C., 1964). [See Chap. V, "Agrarian Economy, Theory and Practice," pp. 147-173.]
Demaree, A. L. - The American Agricultural Press, 1819-1860 (Montgomery, Ala., 1933).
*Eaton, Clement - A History of the Old South. 2nd ed. (New York, 1966), pp. 512-541.
Eaton, Clement - The Mind of the Old South (Baton Rouge, La., 1964). [Chap. VI-"The Southern Yeoman: the Humorist's View," pp. 101-18.]
*Edwards, Everett E. (comp. and ed.) - Jefferson and Agriculture (Washington, D.C., Agric. Hist. Ser., 1943).
Gaines, Francis P. - The Southern Plantation: a Study in the Development and the Accuracy of a Tradition (New York, 1924).
*Genovese, Eugene - The Political Economy of Slavery: Studies in the Economy and Society of the Slave South (New York, 1966).
Gates, Paul W. - The Farmer's Age, 1815-1860 (New York, 1960).
*Gray, Lewis C. - History of Agriculture in the Southern United States to 1860, 2 vols. (Washington, 1933, 1958), II, 943-1016.
Lytle, Andrew - Bedford Forrest and His Critter Company, rev. Ed. (New York, 1960).
*Oesterweis, Rollin - Romanticism and Nationalism in the Old South (Gloucester, Mass., 1964 [1949]), pp. 240-260.
Phillips, Ulrich B. - Life and Labor in the Old South (Boston, 1980).
Tate, Allen - Stonewall Jackson (New York, 1928).
Taylor, William R. - Cavalier and Yankee: the Old South and the American National Character (New York, 1961).
Vance, Rupert B. - Human Geography of the South (Chapel Hill, 1932).
Warren, Robert Penn - John Brown, The Making of a Martyr (New York, 1929).
Essays & Reviews
Eisinger, Chester - "Land and Loyalty: Literary Expression of Agrarian Nationalism in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries," American Literature, XXI, 160-78 (May, 1949).
Lytle, Andrew - "John Taylor and the Political Economy of Agriculture," American Review, III, 432-47, 630-43; IV, 84-99 (Sept., Oct., Dec., 1934).
*Miller, August C., Jr. - "Jefferson as an Agriculturist," Agricultural History, XVI, 65-78 (April, 1942).
Quinn, Patrick F. - "Agrarianism and the Jeffersonian Philosophy," Review of Politics, II, 87-104 (Jan., 1940).
1865-1920:
Primary Sources
Cable, George Washington - The Silent South (New York, 1885).
Grady, Henry - The New South (New York, 1890).
Kelsey, Carl - The Negro Farmer (Chicago, 1908).
Lanier, Sidney - "The New South," Centennial Edition (Baltimore, 1945), V, 334-58.
Otken, Charles - The Ills of the South or Related Causes Hostile to the General Prosperity of the Southern People (New York, 1894).
Percy, William Alexander - Lanterns on the Levee; Recollections of a Planter's Son (New York, 1941).
Secondary Sources
Buck, Paul H. - The Road to Reunion, 1865-1900 (Boston, 1937).
Clark, Thomas - The Emerging South (New York, 1961).
Ezell, John - The South Since 1865 (New York, 1963).
*Franklin, John Hope - From Slavery to Freedom; A History of Negro Americans, 3rd ed. (New York, 1967), pp. 653-686.
*Hicks, John D. - The Populist Revolt; a History of the Farmers Alliance and the People's Party (Minneapolis, 1981), pp. 445-64.
Owsley, Frank L. - "The Historical Philosophy of Frederick Jackson Turner," American Review, V, 368-75 (Summer, 1935).
Shankle George E. - "Poetry of American Farm Life" [Ph.D. diss.] (Peabody, 1926). [Harris, Lanier, Page, Russell, Stanton.]
*Shannon, Fred A. - The Farmer's Last Frontier, Agriculture, 1860-1897 (New York, 1945); see "The Literature of the Subject," pp. 379-414.
*Woodward, C. Vann - Origins of the New South, 1877-1913 (Baton Rouge, 1951), pp. 485-515.
Since 1920:
The Cultural, Literary Context
Books, Monographs, & Theses
Bishop, John Peale - The Collected Essays of John Peale Bishop, ed. with an intro. by Edmund Wilson (New York, 1948).
Bradbury, John M. - Renaissance in the South: A Critical History of the Literature, 1920-1960 (Chapel Hill, 1963).
Carter, Hodding - Southern Legacy (Baton Rouge, 1950).
Cowan, Louise - The Fugitive Group: A Literary History (Baton Rouge, 1959).
Daniels, Jonathan - A Southerner Discovers the South (New York, 1938).
Highsaw, Robert (ed.) - The Deep South in Transformation (University, Ala., 1964). [See essays by Patrick, Rubin, and commentaries, pp. 111-175.]
Hollis, Christopher - The American Heresy (London, 1927).
Mims, Edwin - The Advancing South: Stories of Progress and Reaction (Garden City, N.Y., 1926).
Ransom, John Crowe - God Without Thunder; An Unorthodox Defense of Orthodoxy (New York, 1930).
*Rubin, Louis D. and Robert D. Jacobs - South: Modern Southern Literature in Its Cultural Setting (Garden City, N.Y., 1961), pp. 392-433.
Rubin, Louis D. - Southern Renascence: The Literature of the Modern South (Baltimore, 1953). [See essays by Heilman, Lytle, Jacobs, Donahoe, Odum, Maclachlan, Rubin.]
Rubin, Louis D. and James J. Kilpatrick (eds.) - The Lasting South: Fourteen Southerners Look at Their Home (Chicago, 1957) [See essays by Rubin, Hazel, Dabbs.]
Tate, Allen - Collected Essays (Denver, 1959).
Tate, Allen (ed.) - A Southern Vanguard: The John Peale Bishop Memorial Volume (New York, 1947). [See essays by Cowley, Stallman, O'Connor, McLuhan, Heilman.]
Wade, John Donald - Selected Essays and Other Writings of John Donald Wade, ed. with intro. by Donald Davidson (Athens, Ga., 1966).
Walker, William E., and Robert L. Welker (eds.) - Reality and Myth, Essays in American Literature in Memory of Richmond Croom Beatty (Nashville, 1964). [See essays by Haun, Cowan.]
Weaver, Richard - Life without Prejudice and Other Essays, intro. Eliseo Vivas (Chicago, 1965).
Young, Stark - The Pavilion; Of People and Times Remembered, of Stories and Places (New York, 1951).
Essays & Reviews
Burgess, R. L. - "Farming: a Variety of Religious Experience," American Review. III, 591-607 (Oct., 1934).
Clark, Thomas D. - "The South in Cultural Change," in Change in the Contemporary South, ed. Allan P. Sindler (Durham, N.C., 1963), pp. 3-25.
Cowley, Malcolm - "The Meriwether Connection," Southern Review. I n.s., 46-56 (Winter, 1965)
Douglas, Wallace - "Deliberate Exiles: The Social Sources of Agrarian Poetics," in Aspects of American Poetry, ed. Richard Ludwig (Columbus, 0., 1962), pp. 273-300.
Fletcher, John Gould - "Regionalism and Folk Art," Southwest Review, XIX, 429-34 (July, 1934).
Govan, Thomas - "Americans Below the Potomac," in The Southerner as American, ed. Charles G. Sellers, Jr. (Chapel Hill, 1960), pp. 19-39.
Hoffman, Frederick - "The Mark of Time: Society and History in Southern Fiction," The Art of Southern Fiction (Carbondale, Ill., 1967), pp. 96-114.
Holman, C. Hugh - "Ellen Glasgow and the Southern Literary Tradition," in Southern Writers: Appraisals in Our Time, ed. R. C. Simonini, Jr. (Charlottesville, Va., 1964), pp. 103-23.
Kazin, Alfred - "Criticism at the Poles," On Native Grounds, An Interpretation of Modern Prose Literature (Garden City, N.Y., 1956), pp. 311-49.
Lytle, Andrew - "The Working Novelist and the Mythmaking Process," The Hero with the Private Parts (Baton Rouge, 1966), pp. 178-192.
Mencken, H. L. - "The Sahara of the Bozart," Prejudices, Second Series (New York, 1920), pp. 136-154.
Mencken, H. L. - "The South Astir," VQR, XI, 47-60 (Jan., 1935).
O'Connor, Flannery - "The Fiction Writer in His Country," in The Living Novel, ed. G. Hicks (New York, 1957), pp. 157-64.
Parks, Edd Winfield - "The Background of Southern Thought," Segments of Southern Thought (Athens, Ga., 1938), pp. 20-42.
Ransom, John Crowe - "The Most Southern Poet" [Davidson], Sewanee Review. LXX, 202-207 (Winter, 1962). [Rev. essay.]
Rubin, Louis D. - "The Concept of Nature in Modern Southern Poetry," American Quarterly, IX, 63-71 (Spring, 1957).
Rubin, Louis D. - "The Poetry of Agrarianism," The Faraway Country ( Seattle, 1963), pp. 155-84.
Rubin, Louis D. - "Agrarianism as a Theme in Southern Literature," Georgia Review, XI, 145-64 (Summer, 1957) [Intro. and four papers: Edd Winfield Parks, "The Ante-Bellu'm Period"; Allen W. Becker, "The Period 1865-1925"; Virginia Rock, "The Period Since 1925"; C. Hugh Holman, "Summary: The Utility of Myth."]
Rubin, Louis D. - Recent Southern Fiction: A Panel Discussion, Bulletin of Wesleyan College (Macon, Ga.), XLI (Jan., 1961). [Participants: Katherine Anne Porter, Flannery O'Connor, Caroline Gordon, Madison Jones.]
Sherman, Caroline B. - "Farm-Life Fiction in the South," Southern Literary Messenger, I, 203-10 (March, 1939).
Sherman, Caroline B. - "Rural Poetry in the South," Southern Literary Messenger, I, 461-65 (July, 1939).
Stewart, Randall, et al. - "The Southern Literary Renascence" [a Symposium] Shenandoah., VI, 3-36 (Summer, 1955). [Foreword and four papers: Louise Cowan, "The Fugitive Poets in Relation to the South"; Harry M. Campbell, "Notes on Religion in the Southern Renascence"; Louis D. Rubin, Jr., "A Looking Two Ways"; Andrew Lytle, "A Summing Up."]
Watkins, Floyd C. - "Thomas Wolfe and the Nashville Agrarians," Georgia Review., VII, 410-23 (Winter, 1953).
Since 1920:
Economic, Political, Social Context
Books & Monographs
Agee, James - Let Us Now Praise Famous Men (Photographs by Walker Evans) (Boston, 1941, 1960).
Caldwell, Erskine - You Have Seen Their Faces with photographs by Margaret Bourke-White (New York, 1937).
Cauley, T. J. - Agrarianism: A Program for Farmers (Chapel Hill, 1935).
Dabbs, James McBride - Who Speaks for the South? (New York, 1964).
Ford, Thomas R. (ed.) - The Southern Appalachian Region: A Survey (Lexington, Ky., 1962). [See essays by Vance, Ford, Proctor and White.]
*Fulmer, John L. - Agricultural Progress in the Cotton Belt Since 1920 (Chapel Hill, 1950), pp. 215-225.
Maclachan, John, and Joe S. Floyd, Jr. (eds.) - This Changing South (Gainesville, Fla., 1956).
Odum, Howard - An American Epoch: Southern Portraiture in the National Picture (New York, 1930).
*Tindall, George - The Emergence of the New South, 1918-1945 (Baton Rouge, 1967), pp. 733-768.
Turner, Frederick Jackson - The Significance of Sections in American History, intro. by Max Farrand (New York, 1950).
Vance, Rupert B. - Human Factors in Cotton Culture (Chapel Hill, 1929).
Warren, Robert Penn - The Legacy of the Civil War: Meditations on the Centennial (New York, 1961).
Essays & Reviews
Cauley, T. J. - "The Integration of Agrarian and Exchange Economics," American Review., V, 584-602 (Oct., 1935).
Couch, W. T. - "An Agrarian Programme for the South," American Review., III, 313-326 (June, 1934).
Gee, Wilson - "The Effects of Urbanization on Agriculture," Southern Economic Journal. II, 3-15 (May, 1935).
Going, Allen J. - "The Agrarian Revolt," in Writing Southern History, ed. A. S. Link and R. W. Patrick (Baton Rouge, 1965), p,p. 362-82.
Matherly, Walter L. - "Rural Yesterdays in the Upper South," South Atlantic Quarterly, XXXV, 237-50 (July, 1936).
Rawe, John C. - "Agrarianism: The Basis for a Better Life," American Review., VI, 176-92 (Dec., 1935).
Simkins, Francis B., "The South," in Regionalism in America, ed. Merrill Jensen (Madison, Wis., 1951), pp. 147-172.
Vance, Rupert - "Is Agrarianism for Farmers?" Southern Review., I, o.s., 42-57 (July, 1935).
Southern Agrarians On Agrarianism
Primary Sources: Books & Monographs
Davidson, Donald - The Attack on Leviathan: Regionalism and Nationalism in the United States (Chapel Hill, 1938).
Davidson, Donald - Still Rebels, Still Yankees and Other Essays (Baton Rouge, 1957).
Fugitive's Reunion: Conversations at Vanderbilt, ed. Rob Roy Purdy (Nashville, 1959), pp. 156-218.
I'll Take My Stand: The South and the Agrarian Tradition by Twelve Southerners (New York, 1930).
Nixon, Herman Clarence - Forty Acres and Steel Mules (Chapel Hill, 1938).
Nixon, Herman Clarence - Lower Piedmont Country (New York, 1946).
Nixon, Herman Clarence - Possum Trot, Rural Community, South (Norman, Okla., 1941).
Owsley, Frank L. - Plain Folk of the Old South (Baton Rouge, 1949).
Tate, Allen, and Herbert Agar (eds.) - Who Owns America? A New Declaration of Independence (Boston, 1936).
Primary Sources: Articles & Reviews
Davidson, Donald - "An Agrarian Looks at the New Deal," Free America, II, 3-5, 17 (June, 1938). (See The Southern Agrarians and the New Deal, Essays After I'll Take My Stand)
Davidson, Donald - "Agrarianism and Politics," Review of Politics, I, 114-26 (March, 1939).
Davidson, Donald - [review of] American Regionalism by Howard Odum and Harry E. Moore, Free America, II, 19-20 (Oct., 1938).
Davidson, Donald - "Counterattack, 1930-1940: The South Against Leviathan," Southern Writers in the Modern World (Athens, Ga., 1968), pp. 31-62.
Davidson, Donald - "The First Agrarian Economist," American Review, V, 106-112 (April, 1935). [Review of T. J. Cauley's Agrarianism; A Program for Farmers.]
Davidson, Donald - "I'll Take My Stand: A History," American Review, V, 301-321 (Summer, 1935).
Davidson, Donald - "The 'Mystery' of the Agrarians; Facts and Illusions about Some Southern Writers," Saturday Review of Literature, XXVI, 6-7 (Jan. 23, 1943).
Davidson, Donald - "Regionalism as Social Science," Southern Review, III o.s., 209-24 (Autumn, 1937).
Davidson, Donald - "The Restoration of the Farmer," American Review, III, 96-101 (April, 1934). [Review of C. M. Clay's The Mainstay of American Individualism: A Survey of the Farm Question.]
Fletcher, John Gould - "Cultural Aspects of Regionalism," Round Table on Regionalism. Institute of Public Affairs, Univ. of Virginia, July 9, 1931, III, 707-713 (Charlottesville, Va., 1931). [Mimeo.]
Fletcher, John Gould - "Is Folk Art Property?" New Mexico Quarterly, V, 77-80 (Spring, 1935).
Fletcher, John Gould - "Section versus State," American Review, I, 483-89 (Sept. 1933). [Review of F. J. Turner's The Influence of Sections in American History.]
Nixon, Herman Clarence - "Farewell to 'Possum Trot'?" in The Urban South, ed. Rupert Vance and Nicholas J. Demerath (Chapel Hill, N.C., 1954), pp. 283-92.
Nixon, Herman Clarence - "A Thirty Years' Personal View," Mississippi Quarterly, XIII, 76-79 (Spring, 1960).
Owsley, Frank L. - "The Old South and the New," American Review, VI, 475-85 (Feb., 1936). [Rev. article; B. B. Kendrick and A. M. Arnett, The South Looks at its Past.]
Owsley, Frank L. - "The Pillars of Agrarianism," American Review, IV, 529-47 (March, 1935).
Ransom, John Crowe - "Art and the Human Economy," Kenyon Review, VII, 683-88 (Autumn, 1945).
Ransom, John Crowe - "Happy Farmers," American Review, I, 513-35 (Oct., 1933).
Ransom, John Crowe - "Hearts and Heads," American Review, II, 554-71 (March, 1934).
Ransom, John Crowe - "Land!" Harper's Monthly Mag., CLXV, 216-24 (July, 1932). (See The Southern Agrarians and the New Deal, Essays After I'll Take My Stand)
Ransom, John Crowe - "The South Is a Bulwark," Scribner's Magazine, XCIX, 299-303 (May, 1936). (See The Southern Agrarians and the New Deal, Essays After I'll Take My Stand)
Ransom, John Crowe - "The State and the Land," New Republic, LXX, 8-10 (Feb. 17, 1932).
"A Symposium: The Agrarians Today,"Shenandoah, III, 14-33 (Summer, 1952). [Responses from Ransom, Davidson, Owsley, Tate, Nixon, Lytle, Wade.]
[Tate, Allen] - "An Interview with Allen Tate," by Michael Millgate, Shenandoah, XII, 27-34 (Spring, 1961.)
Tate, Allen - "A Traditionist Looks At Liberalism," Southern Review, I o.s., 731-44 ( Spring, 1936).
Tate, Allen - "A View of the Whole South," American Review, II, 411-32 (Feb., 1934). [Rev. art., W. T. Couch's Culture in the South.]
Warren, Robert Penn - "The Art of Fiction, XVIII," Paris Review, 16, 113-140 (Spring-Summer, 1957). [Interview by Ralph Ellison, Eugene Walker.]
Young, Stark - "Communications," Shenandoah, III, 39 (Autumn, 1952).
Southern Agrarians & Agrarianism
Secondary Sources: Books & Theses
*Bradbury, John - "Critics and Agrarians," The Fugitives: A Critical Account ( Chapel Hill, 1958), pp. 88-101, 27 4-94.
Casper, Leonard - "The New Agrarianism," Robert Penn Warren: The Dark and Bloody Ground (Seattle, 1960), pp. 24-32.
Karanikas, Alexander - Tillers of a Myth: Southern Agrarians as Social and Literary Critics (Madison, Wis., 1966).
Linenthal, Mark - "Robert Penn Warren and the Southern Agrarians" [Ph.D. diss.] (Stanford, 1967).
*Rock, Virginia J. - "The Making and Meaning of I'll Take My Stand: A Study in Utopian Conservatism, 1926-1939" [Ph.D. diss.] (Minnesota, 1961), pp. 692-634.
Stewart, John L. - "Toward Agrarianism," "Agrarianism and After," The Burden of Time: The Fugitives and Agrarians (Princeton, 1965), pp. 91-206.
Secondary Sources: Articles & Reviews
Amacher, Anne Ward - "Myths and Consequences: Calhoun and Some Nashville Agrarians," South Atlantic Quarterly, LIX, 261-64 (Spring, 1960).
Auerbach, M. Morton - "The Illusion of a Southern Conservative Revival," The Conservative Illusion (New York, 1969), pp. 104-27.
Carmichael, Peter A. - "Jeeter Lester, Agrarian Par Excellence," Sewanee Review., XLVIII, 21-29 (Jan., 1940).
Connelly, Thomas L. _ "The Vanderbilt Agrarians: Time and Place in Southern Tradition," Tennessee Historical Quarterly, XXII, 22-37 (March, 1963).
Couch, W. T. - "The Agrarian Romance," South Atlantic Quarterly, XXXVI, 419-30 (Oct., 1937).
Current-Garcia, Eugene, et al. - "The Fugitive-Agrarian Movement: A Symposium-Introduction," Mississippi Quarterly, XIII, 63-98 (Spring, 1960). [Intro. and six papers: Randall Stewart, "The Relation between Fugitives and Agrarians"; Theodore C. Hoepfner, "Economics of Agrarianism"; Ruel E. Foster, "Flight from Mass Culture"; H. C. Nixon, "A Thirty Years' Personal View"; Virginia Rock, "Dualisms in Agrarian Thought"; Earl H. Rovit, "The Region versus The Nation: Critical Battle of the Thirties."]
Fishwick, Marshall - "They Took Their Stand," Western Review, XI, 234-40 (Summer, 1947).
Hesseltine, W. B. - "Look Away, Dixie," Sewanee Review, XXXIX, 97-103 (Jan.- March, 1931).
Holland, Robert B. - "The Agrarian Manifesto, A Generation Later," Mississippi Quarterly, X, 73-78 (Spring, 1967).
Holman, C. Hugh - "Literature and Culture: The Fugitive-Agrarians," Social Forces, XXXVII, 16-19 (October, 1968).
Irish, Marion - "Proposed Roads to the New South, 1941: Chapel Hill Planners vs. Nashville Agrarians," Sewanee Review, XLIX, 1-27 (Jan., 1941).
Knickerbocker, W. S. - "Mr. Ransom and the Old South," Sewanee Review, XXXIX, 222-39 (April, 1931).
McGill, Ralph - "Agrarianism vs. Industrialism-Question Skillfully Debated by Anderson and Dr. Ransom," [Atlanta] Constitution, Feb. 12, 1931. [Newsp. art.]
Mencken, H. L. - "Uprising in the Confederacy," American Mercury, XXII, 379-81 (March, 1931).
Moore, Edward - "The Nineteen-Thirty Agrarians," Sewanee Review, LXXI, 134-42 (Winter, 1963).
Newby, Idus A. - "The Southern Agrarians: A View after Thirty Years," Agricultural History, XXXVII, 143-55 (July, 1963).
Nicholls, William H. - "The New Southern Agrarianism: Progress Condemned," Southern Tradition and Regional Progress (Chapel Hill, 1960), pp. 27-42.
Pressly, Thomas J. - "Agrarianism: An Autopsy," Sewanee Review, XLIX, 145-63 (April, 1941).
Rock, Virginia - "The Fugitive-Agrarians in Response to Social Change," Southern Humanities Review, I, 170-81 (Summer, 1967).
Rubin, Louis D. - "Introduction to the Torchbook Edition," I'll Take My Stand: The South and the Agrarian Tradition by Twelve Southerners (New York, 1962), pp. vi-xviii.
Smith, Henry Nash - "The Dilemma of Agrarianism," Southwest Review, XIX, 215-32 (April, 1934).
Ward, C. A. - "The Good Myth"; "Myths: Further Vanderbilt Agrarian Views," University of Kansas City Review, XXV, 53-6; 272-76 (Summer, Fall, 1958).
Weaver, Richard - "Agrarianism in Exile," Sewanee Review, LVIII, 586-606 (Autumn, 1950).
Westbrook, John T. - "Twilight of Southern Regionalism," Southwest Review, XLII, 231-34 (Summer, 1957).
Wilson, Edmund - "Tennessee Agrarians," New Republic, LXVII, 279-81 (July 29, 1931).
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