Studies on the Left

Studies on the Left began publishing in Madison, Wisconsin, in the fall of 1959 and ceased publication in New York City in the summer of 1967. During those seven and a half years, twenty-eight editors served as board members, some for less than a year, others for almost the entire time. Although all the editors were leftists they represented a wide range of views and tendencies and many professional concerns and interests.

We believe that Studies on the Left was important in two ways. First, it helped to revive radical scholarship in the United States and to create a new radical understanding of the American political economy. Second, Studies contributed to the consciousness and ideological development of the New Left.

Editors of Studies On The Left

Editors are listed in chronological order. Only resident editorial board members are listed. The many non-resident and associate editors are not includedconcerns and interests.)

• Joan Bromberg 1959-1961

• David Eakins 1959-1963

• Lloyd Gardner 1959-1960

• Saul Landau 1959-1963

• Nancy O'Connor 1959-1960

• William Rouff 1959-1961

• Dena Samberg 1959-1961

• Stephen Scheinberg 1959-1963

• Martin Sklar 1959-1965

• Carl Weiner 1959-1961

• Lee Baxandall 1960-1967

• Matthew Chapperon 1960-1963

• Arthur Hack 1960-1963

• Eleanor Hakim 1960-1963

• James Weinstein 1960-1967

• Helen Kramer 1961-1967

• Michael Lebowitz 1961-1963

• Alan Cheuse 1964-1965

• Norman Fruchter 1964-1966

• James O'Connor 1964-1964

• Stanley Aronowitz 1964-1967

• Eugene Genovese 1964-1967

• Tom Hayden 1965-1966

• Staughton Lynd 1965-1966

• Ron Aronson 1966-1967

• Shinya Ono 1966-1967

• Robert D. Wolfe 1966-1967