Paul A. Cantor
Paul A. Cantor (1945–2022) was Clifton Waller Barrett Professor of English at the University of Virginia and the author of Pop Culture and the Dark Side of the American Dream: Con Men, Gangsters, Drug Lords, and Zombies.
Media
-
Much Ado about Nothing in the Art Market -
Question and Answer PeriodLlewellyn H. Rockwell Jr.|Paul A. Cantor -
My Seminar with LudwigPaul A. Cantor -
9. When is a Network Not a Network?Paul A. Cantor -
Austrian Economics and Literary CriticismPaul A. Cantor -
10. Conclusion: Culture as Pop CulturePaul A. Cantor -
Taxation and Literary History, or Who Killed John Keats?Paul A. Cantor -
1. The Economic Basis of CulturePaul A. Cantor -
The Road to Cultural Serfdom: America’s First Television CzarPaul A. Cantor -
2. Shakespeare’s TheaterPaul A. Cantor -
Keynes and the PyramidsPaul A. Cantor -
3. The Economics of Painting: Patronage vs. the MarketPaul A. Cantor
Articles
The recent sale of an invisible statue for £13,000 is symptomatic of the thoroughgoing financialization of our economy. Investors have become ever more obsessed with the symbols of economic reality and less concerned with underlying economic facts.
Paul Cantor's new book provides a new look at how the "American dream" is shown in pop culture as offering both hope and frustration.
Teaching literature has changed now that the humanities have become a species of what is known as grievance studies, concerned with whether a given author is sexist or racist or classist. This is a cultural shift in education, and not for the better.