Insult and the Making of the Gay Self

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by Didier Eribon


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  Index

  Acts (and identities), 3, 50–51

  Harlot High and Low ( Splendeurs et Mis-

  Adam, Barry D., 71, 129, 136

  ères des Courtisanes), 381 n.10, 400

  Adorno, Theodor, 321

  n.14; Lost Illusions, 360; Proust, Mar-

  aids, 41–42, 43, 45; activism and, 138,

  cel, and, 147–48

  351 n.5, 362 n.4

  Barbin, Herculine, 311

  Albufera, Louis d’, 236

  Barbusse, Henri, 239

  Allégret, Marc, 215, 226, 387 n.5, 388 n.1

  Barraqué, Jean, 250–52, 254–55

  Althusser, Louis, xii, 56–58, 61, 251,

  Barthes, Roland, xii, xiii; Barthes by Bar-

  253, 256–57, 392–93 n.17, 398 n.20

  thes, 116

  Anzieu, Didier, 252

  Bartlett, Neil, 7, 60, 144, 166–67, 180,

  Arcadie (French homophile organiza-

  208, 382 n.21

  tion), 122, 125, 255, 300, 301, 373

  Baudelaire, Charles, 237, 336–37

  n.2, 403 n.1

  Baudry, André, 301, 403 n.1

  Arendt, Hannah, 110, 339–49, 371 n.6,

  Bauer, Gérard, 239, 241

  416 n.1; The Human Condition, 344;

  Bazalgette, Leon, 216–17

  The Origins of Totalitarianism, 345–46,

  Beaton, Cecil, 380 n.15

  348; ‘‘Reflections on Little Rock,’’

  Beauvoir, Simone de, xii, 109, 348

  339

  Bech, Henning, 20, 25, 111, 379 n.4

  Ascesis, xiii, 337; homosexual ascesis,

  Beerbohm, Max, 188

  117. See also Foucault, Michel; Subjec-

  Bell, Allan P., 129

  tivation/Subjectivity

  Bellah, Robert, 327–28

  Assimiliation, 118–23, 124. See also Gay

  Benhabib, Seyla, 345

  movement

  Benjamin, Walter, 337

  Auden, W. H., 20, 68, 185, 212

  Bentham, Jeremy, 155–56

  Austin, J. L., 16–17, 79, 115

  Bergson, Henri, 36

  Berlin, 44

  Balzac, Honoré de, 82, 381 n.10; Cousin

  Bersani, Leo, 118, 124, 404–5 n.10;

  Bette, 241; Cousin Pons, 42–43; A

  Homos, 119, 126

  ∂∂≠

  i n d e x

  Bérubé, Allan, 19, 331

  Charlus (character in Proust), 1–3, 33,

  Bibesco, Emmanuel, 236

  39, 43–44, 53, 82–84, 92–94, 147–

  Binswanger, Ludwig: Dream and Exis-

  48, 186, 210, 298, 360 n.4, 366 n.8

  tence, 253, 266

  Chauncey, George, 10, 20, 41, 95, 96,

  Bisexuality, 233, 298, 304–5, 329, 377

  285, 300; Gay New York, 22, 26, 43,

  n.28, 404 n.5

  94, 286, 357 n.16, 360 n.6

  Black identity, 61–62, 69. See also Iden-

  Christianity: Counter Reformation,

  tity

  274, 276, 316

  Blum, Leon: On Marriage, 221

  City: anonymity and, 21, 24; gay migra-

  Bonaparte, Napoleon, 150

  tion to, 31, 360 n.6; gay movement

  Boswell, John, 8, 161, 315, 316–18, 378

  and, 43; illness and, 41–42, 44–45;

  n.6, 379 n.4, 408 n.12

  mythology of, 20

  Boulton, ‘‘Stella,’’ 208

  Cleveland Street Scandal, 208

  Bourdieu, Pierre, xix–xxii, 10, 51, 57,

  Closet, 49; literature and, 49–50; work

  64, 74, 79–80, 92, 96, 103, 115, 252,

  place and, 47–48, 52

  353 n.7, 358–59 n.8, 360 n.5; Distinc-

  Cocteau, Jean, 124; The White Book, 97

  tion, 33–34; Masculine Domination, 6,

  Codes, 7, 217; linguistic, 3

  128, 367 n.2; positional su√ering

  Cohn, Roy, 68

  and, 37–38; The Weight of the World,

  Colette, xiv

  37–38

  Curzon, George, 188

  Bourget, Emile, 153

  Brand, Adolf: Der Eigene, 233–35

  Dana International, 126

  Brassaï, 232

  Daudet, Léon, 389 n.15

  Brossard, Nicole: My Continent, 60

  Daudet, Lucien, 236

  Brown, John, 160

  David and Jonathan (French gay Cath-

  Brown, Peter, 316

  olic organization), 47

  Burckhardt, Jacob, 336

  Delay, Jean, 251, 252, 376 n.11; The

  Butler, Judith, xix–xx, 7, 10, 36–38,

  Youth of Andre Gide, 146

  56–57, 61, 79, 313, 359 n.8

  Deleuze, Gilles, 122–23, 257–58, 260–

  62, 299, 337; Anti-Oedipus, 122, 297,

  Cambacérès, Jean-Jacques, 71, 150, 317

  406 n.14; Negotiations, 394 n.14, 395

  Camp, 3, 91

  n.25

  Capote, Truman, 73

  D’Emilio, John, 19

  Carpenter, Edward, 194–95, 199, 201–

  Derrida, Jacques, 8, 35, 371–72 n.4

  4, 401 n.18; Iolaüs, 218

  Dickens, Charles, 366 n.11; Little Dorrit,

  Carson, Edward, 176–77

  43

  Catholic church, 51–52

  Discrimination, 339–42

  Chameleon, The (Oxford), 158

  Domination, 294, systems of, 127–28.

  Char, René, 338

  See also Inferiorization

  Charasson, Henriette, 239

  Dostoevsky, Fyodor, 242, 257

  i n d e x

  ∂∂∞

  Douglas, Alfred, 143, 158–59, 176–77,

  267, 272; The Archaeology of Knowledge,

  180, 189, 198

  259–60, 290–91; ascesis, homosex-

  Dover, K. J.: Greek Homosexuality, 316–17

  ual, 117; The Birth of the Clinic, 260; The

  Dowling, Linda, 159, 160, 168, 184

  Care of the Self, 274; The Confessions of

  DuBarry, Armand: Les Déséquilibrés de

  the Flesh, 274, 316; Discipline and

  l’Amour, 285; Les Invertis, 285

  Punish, 266, 277, 294, 395 n.28, 397

  Dumézil, George, xii, 20, 153–54, 156,

  n.15, 398 n.20; friendship and, 324–

  161–62, 254, 255, 333; Mythe et Ép-

  25, 326, 331–32, 411 n.9, 414 n.16;

  opée, 330

  gay politics of, 314, 318, 323–24;

  Dunning, Eric, 107

  gip (Group for Information about

  Durkheim, Emile, xix

  Prisons), 310; The History of Sexuality,

  xii–xiv, 247–49, 259, 266–67, 281–

  E√eminacy, 2–3, 80, 89–91, 160–61,

  82, 284, 292, 299, 311, 319, 331, 336,

  193, 207, 232, 288, 364 n.3, 365 n.8.

  399 n.1; I, Pierre Rivière, 266; identity

  See also Inversion

  and, 123; La Volonté de savoir, xii–xiv,

  Ellis, Havelock, 194–95; Sexual Inversion,

  8–9, 123, 190–91, 193, 264, 274–75,

  298

  279, 281–83, 285, 289–90, 292–94,

  Ellison, Ralph, 340

  297–99, 301, 303, 308, 311, 315,

  Ellman, Richard, 143, 173, 174, 179

  319–20, 417 n.18, 420–21 n.5; mad-

  Étienne, Pierce, 251, 392 n.6

  ness and, 264–73, 396 n.6; Madness

  Eulenburg A√air, 71, 92, 146–49, 219,

  and Civilization, xii, xiii, 9, 77, 249,

  231, 288, 365 n.1, 376 n.12, 386 n.16

  253–54, 256–61, 264–70, 275, 281–

  83, 290, 293–94, 296, 298, 299, 311,

  Fabre, Lucien, 24
1

  392–93 n.17, 394 n.16, 398 n.20, 402

  Faderman, Lillian, 400 n.9, 414 n.14;

  n.7; Mental Illness and Psychology,

  Surpassing the Love of Men, 331–32

  252–53, 266, 267, 396 n.7; The Order

  Families, chosen, 35–36

  of Things, 259–60, 290; sadomasoch-

  Fargue, Léon-Paul, 241

  ism and, 327, 413 n.7; The Use of Plea-

  Fascism, 44

  sure, 274, 366 n.8

  Feminism, 28, 102, 344–45

  Freud, Sigmund, 36, 70, 88, 300, 304,

  fhar (Homosexual Front for Revolu-

  399 n.1; Freudo-marxism, 275, 289;

  tionary Action), 296–300, 310, 352

  inversion and, 157; Three Contributions

  n.5, 373 n.1, 408 n.3

  to the Theory of Sex, 80–81

  Flaubert, Gustave: Salammbo, 241–42

  Friedländer, Benedict, 233–35

  Forster, E. M.: Maurice, 154–55, 185,

  201, 211–12

  Gallerand, Régis, 47

  Foucault, Michel, xi–xv, 1, 7, 8–10, 27–

  Gaspard, Françoise, xix

  28, 66–67, 71, 125, 127, 190–91, 379

  Gay and lesbian studies, xiv, xv, 10

  n.4, 384 n.6, 390–91 n.5, 391 n.3,

  Gay communities, 326–28

  397 n.11, 400 n.2; abnormality and,

  Gay culture, 2, 4, 8, 29, 41, 91, 123,

  ∂∂≤

  i n d e x

  Gay culture ( cont. )

  and, 231–32; The Vatican Cellars, 237;

  157–58, 296, 314, 324, 326–33, 377

  Wilde, Oscar and, 145–46

  n.3, 412 n.20

  Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von, 169–70

  Gay identity, 4, 46, 50–51, 77–78, 79,

  Go√man, Erving, 3–4, 10, 17, 24, 48,

  117, 124, 352 n.5, 377 n.28, 404 n.5;

  99, 105, 128, 358 n.8, 392 n.11;

  literature and 150–52. See also Iden-

  Stigma, 103, 358–59 n.8

  tity

  Gombrich, Ernst, 70

  Gay movement, 28, 38, 119, 128–29,

  Grandmontagne, Gérard, 310

  136–37, 296–97, 299–301, 310, 319,

  Green, Julien, 49

  322, 335, 349, 352 n.5; assimilation

  Guattari, Félix, 122–23, 299; Anti-

  and, 121–22, 124; city and, 43; com-

  Oedipus, 122, 297, 406 n.14

  mercialization and, 138–39, 413 n.7

  Gay outlaw, 118

  Habermas, Jürgen, 100

  Gay pride, xv, 23, 44, 45, 136, 351 n.5

  Habitus, xxii, 57

  Gay speech, 150–52

  Hadot, Pierre, 336

  Gay subculture, xiv–xv, 4, 21–23, 26–

  Hall, Radcly√e: The Well of Loneliness,

 

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