'To hell with culture' anarchism and twentieth-century British literature (University of Wales Press, 2005)
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002
Includes bibliographical references and index
Conrad and anarchism: irony, solidarity and betrayal - John Rignall -- - Identifying anarchy in G.K. Chesterton's The man who was Thursday - Heather Worthington -- - Art for politics' sake: the sardonic principle of James Leslie Mitchell (Lewis Grassic Gibbon) - William K. Malcolm -- - Anarcho-syndicalism in Welsh fiction in English - Stephen Knight -- - Ralph Bates and the representation of the Spanish anarchists in Lean men and The olive field - Raimond Schäffner -- - Ethel Mannin's fiction and the influence of Emma Goldman - Kathleen Bell -- - Herbert Read and the anarchist aesthetic - Paul Gibbard -- - Aldous Huxley and Alex Comfort: a comparison - David Goodway -- - John Cowper Powys and anarchism - Victor Golightly -- - Litvinoff's room: east end anarchism - Valentine Cunningham -- - Anti-authoritarianism in the later fiction of James Kelman - H. Gustav Klaus -- - Pimps, punks and pub crooners: anarchy and anarchism in contemporary Welsh fiction - Katie Gramich -- - Lifestyle anarchism and its discontents: Mark Ravenhill, Enda Walsh and the politics of contemporary drama - Christian Schmitt-Kilb