Victoria Rosner teaches classes in English and in the Institute for Research on Women and Gender at Columbia University. She is the author of Modernism and the Architecture of Private Life (2005) – winner of the Modernist Studies Association Book Prize – and editor, with Geraldine Pratt, of The Global and the Intimate: Feminism in our Time (2012).

'… a timely and necessary source to which we can direct those who might have questions about the dynamic relationships, cultural production, political leanings, and public engagements of the members of the group.' Sarah E. Cornish, Woolf Studies Annual

• Chronology Molly Pulda; 1. Introduction Victoria Rosner; Part I. Origins: 2. Victorian Bloomsbury Katy Mullin; 3. Cambridge Bloomsbury Ann Banfield; Part II. Everyday Life: 4. Domestic Bloomsbury Morag Shiach; 5. Bloomsbury as queer subculture Christopher Reed; Part III. Politics: 6. War, peace, and internationalism Christine Froula; 7. Bloomsbury and empire Gretchen Holbrook Gerzina; Part IV. Arts: 8. Pens and paintbrushes Mary Ann Caws; 9. Bloomsbury and the book arts Helen Southworth; 10. Bloomsbury aesthetics Laura Marcus; Part V. Reflections of Bloomsbury: 11. The Bloomsbury narcissus Vesna Goldsworthy; 12. Intellectual crossings and reception Brenda R. Silver; 13. Bloomsbury's afterlife Regina Marler; Further reading.

Victoria Rosner teaches classes in English and in the Institute for Research on Women and Gender at Columbia University. She is the author of Modernism and the Architecture of Private Life (2005) – winner of the Modernist Studies Association Book Prize – and editor, with Geraldine Pratt, of The Global and the Intimate: Feminism in our Time (2012).

'… a timely and necessary source to which we can direct those who might have questions about the dynamic relationships, cultural production, political leanings, and public engagements of the members of the group.' Sarah E. Cornish, Woolf Studies Annual

• Chronology Molly Pulda; 1. Introduction Victoria Rosner; Part I. Origins: 2. Victorian Bloomsbury Katy Mullin; 3. Cambridge Bloomsbury Ann Banfield; Part II. Everyday Life: 4. Domestic Bloomsbury Morag Shiach; 5. Bloomsbury as queer subculture Christopher Reed; Part III. Politics: 6. War, peace, and internationalism Christine Froula; 7. Bloomsbury and empire Gretchen Holbrook Gerzina; Part IV. Arts: 8. Pens and paintbrushes Mary Ann Caws; 9. Bloomsbury and the book arts Helen Southworth; 10. Bloomsbury aesthetics Laura Marcus; Part V. Reflections of Bloomsbury: 11. The Bloomsbury narcissus Vesna Goldsworthy; 12. Intellectual crossings and reception Brenda R. Silver; 13. Bloomsbury's afterlife Regina Marler; Further reading.