Author(s): Robert Reid, Joe Andrew (ed.)
Series: Studies in Slavic Literature and Poetics. № 57
Edition: 1
Publisher: Rodopi
Year: 2012
Language: English
Pages: 310
City: Amsterdan, New York
Contents......Page 6
Preface......Page 8
Notes on Contributors......Page 9
Robert Reid. Introduction: Aspects of Dostoevskii: Art, Ethics and Faith......Page 14
1. Katalin Kroó. Intermediary Semantic Formations in White Nights......Page 39
2. Audun J. Mørch. The Chronotope of Freedom: House of the Dead......Page 62
3. Sarah Hudspith. Why We Must Laugh at the Underground Man......Page 77
4. Hristo Manolakev. The Murder Plot in Crime and Punishment: A New Reading......Page 90
5. Olga Soboleva. Images Are Created to Be Destroyed (Photography and Painting in The Idiot)......Page 109
6. Diane Oenning Thompson. On the Koranic Motif in The Idiot and Demons......Page 123
7. Robin Milner-Gulland, Olga Soboleva. ‘Excellent material, I see’: What Happens in Bobok?......Page 142
8. Leon Burnett. Effacement and Enigma in the Making of The Meek Girl......Page 155
9. Robin Aizlewood. The Dream of a Ridiculous Man: Both Knowing and Not Knowing, and Questions of Philosophy......Page 172
10. Joe Andrew. For Men Only? Dostoevskii’s Patriarchal Vision in The Brothers Karamazov......Page 192
11. Katherine Jane Briggs. ‘Women of Faith’ or ‘Ladies of Little Faith’: Mothers and Daughters in The Brothers Karamazov......Page 246
12. Robin Feuer Miller. Friendly Persuasion and Divine Conversation in The Brothers Karamazov......Page 270
13. Richard Peace. One Little Onion and a Pound of Nuts: The Theme of Giving and Accepting in The Brothers Karamazov......Page 287
14. Cleo Protokhristova. Time v. Narrative in The Brothers Karamazov......Page 297
