Haberski, RaymondChitty, Ethan Ryan2018-02-282018-02-282017-09https://hdl.handle.net/1805/15328http://dx.doi.org/10.7912/C2/259Indiana University, Purdue University- IndianapolisCurrent models of public intellectualism rely upon arbitrary and oftentimes elitist criteria. The work of Corey Robin, when combined with that of Antonio Gramsci, provides a reproducable, and scalable, series of tests for consideration of indivduals as public intellectuals. This work takes author Ray Bradbury as an example of public intellectuals who are often missed using current schemas . Bradbury serves as a test case of public intellectualism in the early Cold War period in the United States based upon this new formulation. It examines Bradbury’s work in light of the historical situation in which Bradbury operated, his work’s comparitive arguments in relation to contemporary intellectuals, and reviews some of the influence Bradbury exerted on future generations.en-USAttribution-NonCommercial 3.0 United Stateshistoryintellectual historypostwar americacold war americaRay Bradburypublic intellectualpublic intellectualismThesis10.7912/C2B66W