Moderated by Harold D. Kelling. William McPherson begins by making some distinctions regarding the tyranny of the critics by talking about current works, not works of the past. McPherson also makes another distinction about critics and reviewers, and states that he is a reviewer. Leslie Kopit talks about a problem regarding critics and a problem regarding criticism. Kopit then states that critics are not necessarily experts. William Braden explains why there is adverse criticism by book reviewers and also explains how a book gets reviewed. Steven A. Linn shows the audience some slides of his own sculpture.
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Moderated by Harold D. Kelling. William McPherson begins by making some distinctions regarding the tyranny of the critics by talking about current works, not works of the past. McPherson also makes another distinction about critics and reviewers, and states that he is a reviewer. Leslie Kopit talks about a problem regarding critics and a problem regarding criticism. Kopit then states that critics are not necessarily experts. William Braden explains why there is adverse criticism by book reviewers and also explains how a book gets reviewed. Steven A. Linn shows the audience some slides of his own sculpture.
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