Extraordinary Aesthetes : Decadents, New Women, and Fin-De-Siècle Culture.

Cover
Half-Title Page
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I: New Women, Female Aesthetes, and the Emergence of Decadence
1 Impressionistic Photography and the Flâneuse in Amy Levy's The Romance of a Shop
2 The Decay of Marriage in Ella D'Arcy's Decadent New Woman Fiction
3 Mabel Dearmer's Decadent Way
Part II: Femininity, Masculinity, and Fin-de-Siècle Aesthetics
4 "So much too little": Alice Meynell, Walter Pater, and the Question of Influence
5 Richard Le Gallienne and the Rhymers: Masculine Minority in the 1890s
6 Max Beerbohm's "Improved" Intentions and the Aesthetics of Cosmesis
Part III: Women, Babies, Moons - 1890s Poetics
7 Dollie Radford and the Case of the Disappearing Babies
8 "She hath no air": Mary Coleridge's Moon
Part IV: Aestheticism, Decadence, and the Modern Age
9 Radical Empathy in Dora Sigerson's The Fairy Changeling (1898) and Broadside Poems of 1916-1917
10 The Boom in Yellow: The Afterlife of the 1890s
Contributors
Index.