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The Southern Agrarians were the most prolific contributors to ''[[The American Review (literary journal)|The American Review]]'', edited by [[Seward Collins]].<ref name="Tucker2006"/> Various Agrarians contributed as many as 70 articles, led by Donald Davidson with 21.<ref name=winchell>{{cite book|last=Winchell|first=Mark Royden|title=Where No Flag Flies: Donald Davidson and the Southern Resistance|publisher=University of Missouri Press|date=2000|url=https://archive.org/details/wherenoflagflies00winc|url-access=registration|quote=Where No Flag Flies: Donald Davidson and the Southern Resistance.}}</ref>
Collins eventually became a public supporter of fascism. Several of the Agrarians came to regret (and renounce) their relationship with Collins, however, after his political views became better known.<ref name=winchell/> Agrarian [[Allen Tate]] wrote a rebuttal of fascism for the liberal ''[[The New Republic]]'' in 1936.<ref name=winchell/> Nevertheless, Tate remained in contact with Collins and continued to publish in ''The American Review'' until its demise, in 1937.
==Chapel Hill Sociologists==
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