in 1952 by American Committee for Cultural Freedom) Marx and the Marxists: The Ambiguous Legacy, 1955. Common Sense and the Fifth Amendment New York City: Criterion Books, 1957. Political power and personal freedom: critical studies in democracy, communism, and civil rights, New York City: Criterion Books, 1959. The Quest for Being, and Other Studies in Naturalism and Humanism, 1961. The Fail-Safe Fallacy, 1962. The Paradoxes of Freedom, 1963. The Place of Religion in a Free Society, 1968. Academic Freedom and Academic Anarchy, 1970. Pragmatism and the Tragic Sense of Life, 1974. Marxism and Beyond, 1983. Out of Step, 1987. Convictions, 1990. Sidney Hook on Pragmatism, Democracy, and Freedom: The Essential Essays, Robert B. Talisse and Robert Tempio (eds.), Amherst: Prometheus Books, 2002. World communism: key documentary material , 1990. Articles "Karl Marx and Moses Hess" (1934) "Marx's Criticism of 'True Socialism'" (1935) "Marx and Feuerbach" (1936) "Academic Integrity and Academic Freedom," Commentary Magazine (1949) "Heresy, Yes—But Conspiracy, No," The New York Times (1950) "A Reply to the Editors' 'In Justice to Mr. Conant,'" New York Times (typescript March 15, 1953) Articles for New Leader Hook's papers at Stanford include the following articles: "Where the News Ends" (November 26, 1938) "John Dewey at Eighty" (October 28, 1939) "Socialists Face Need of Unified Action" (March 9, 1940) "Social Change and Original Sin" (November 8, 1941) "Russia's Military Successes Do Not Whitewash Crimes at Home" (January 31, 1942) "An Apologist for St. John's College" (November 25, 1944) "The Degradation of the Word" (January 27, 1945) "Freedom and Socialism: Reply to Max Eastman" (March 3, 1945) "Reflections on the Nuremberg Trial: A Summary Court-Martial for Nazi Criminals" (November 17, 1945) "Fin du Mondisme: The Birth of a New World Mood in Face of Atombomb" (January 23, 1946) "An Unanswered Letter to the American Jewish Congress" (July 5, 1947) "Mr. Fly's Web of Confusions: An Analysis of a Befuddled Decision" (October 18, 1947) "Mr. Fly Entangles Himself More Deeply" (November 22, 1947) "The State: Servile or Free?" (March 13, 1948) "John Dewey at Ninety: The Man and His Philosophy" (October 22, 1949) "Communists in the Colleges"(May 6, 1950) "Encounter in Berlin" (October 14, 1950) "Russia by Moonshine" Part 1 (November 12, 1951) "Russia by Moonshine" Part 2 (November 19, 1951) "Is America in the Grip of Hysteria?" (Editorial reply to Bertrand Russell) (March 3, 1952) "Letter to an English Friend" (October 13, 1952) "Fall of