The adoption by Seward Collins of its philosophy, or some trappings, in his publication The Bookman did something to tarnish it, in a way that external critics had up till then failed to do.
In addition to featuring essays by many critics of modernity, The American Review also became the a vehicle for spreading the ideas associated with English Distributism, the supporters of which included G. K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc.
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Collins was infatuated with the writings of prominent humanists of his day, including Paul Elmer More and Irving Babbitt.
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This book, which is based on Collins' actual papers and letters (as well as his FBI file), argues that Collins was in fact a Distributist, i.e., a follower of G. K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc, who inexplicably called Agrarianism "fascism."
Phil Collins | Joan Collins | Judy Collins | William H. Seward | Bootsy Collins | Wilkie Collins | Fort Collins, Colorado | Susan Collins | Francis Collins | Bud Collins | Jackie Collins | Collins | Max Allan Collins | Albert Collins | James C. Collins | Shirley Collins | Kerry Collins | Edwyn Collins | Billy Collins | Rockwell Collins | Collins Street | Tricia Collins | Michelle Collins | John Seward Johnson II | Gary Collins | Fort Collins | Collins Street, Melbourne | Collins Bridge | William Collins (sportsman, born 1853) | Stephen Collins |