Clive Bell, ‘a fathead and a voluptuary’: Conscientious Objection and British Masculinity

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents iii
3. List of Images v
4. Acknowledgements vii
5. List of Contributors ix
6. Introduction 1
7. Part One: Ground-Breaking Essays
8. Introduction to Carolyn Heilbrun’s ‘The Bloomsbury Group’, 1968 15
9. The Bloomsbury Group 23
10. Bloomsbury Bashing: Homophobia and the Politics of Criticism in the Eighties 36
11. Camp Sites: Forster and the Biographies of Queer Bloomsbury 64
12. Redecorating the International Economy: Keynes, Grant and the Queering of Bretton Woods 89
13. Passionate Debates on ‘Odious Subjects’: Bisexuality and Woolf ’s Opposition to Theories of Androgyny and Sexual Identity 114
14. Part Two: New Essays
15. The Bloomsbury Love Triangle 135
16. Duncan Grant and Charleston’s Queer Arcadia 152
17. Nailed: Lytton Strachey’s Jesus Camp 172
18. ‘[T]here were so many things I wanted to do & didn’t’: The Queer Potential of Carrington’s Life and Art 189
19. Making Sense of Wittgenstein’s Bloomsbury and Bloomsbury’s Wittgenstein 210
20. Deviant Desires and the Queering of Leonard Woolf 223
21. Clive Bell, ‘a fathead and a voluptuary’: Conscientious Objection and British Masculinity 240
22. ‘I didn’t know there could be such writing’: The Aesthetic Intimacy of E. M. Forster and T. E. Lawrence 258
23. Virginia Woolf ’s Queer Time and Place: Wartime London and a World Aslant 276
24. Index 294