He Liked America: Granville Hicks and a Political Economy for the Popular Front.

The relationship between Hicks and Strachey is important, since it illustrates the international conversation among communist activists and intellectuals determined to translate Marxism into something meaningful to white-collar workers.[16] Hicks and Strachey had already been in communication by 1936. If any period seemed the hour of the American worker, it was the 1930s. 19 Anouar Majid, " I Granville Hicks and the Dilemma of American Radicalism i ", PhD. Diss., Syracuse University, 1991, 77. 20 Nathaniel Foster to Granville Hicks, December 8, 1938, Granville Hicks Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Syracuse University. [Extracted from the article]