Crime and Punishment Fyodor Dostoevsky

References

  1. ^ University of Minnesota – Study notes for Crime and Punishment – (retrieved on 1 May 2006)
  2. ^ Frank (1995), p. 96.
  3. ^ "The 50 Most Influential Books of All Time". Open Education Database. 26 January 2010.
  4. ^ "The Greatest Books". thegreatestbooks.org.
  5. ^ Writers, Telegraph (23 July 2021). "The 100 greatest novels of all time". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022.
  6. ^ "100 must-read classic books, as chosen by our readers". Penguin. 26 May 2022.
  7. ^ Frank (1994), p. 168.
  8. ^ Frank (1994), p. 170; Peace (2006), p. 8; Simmons (2007), p. 131.
  9. ^ Miller (2007), p. 58; Peace (2006), p. 8.
  10. ^ Frank (1994), p. 179.
  11. ^ Miller (2007), pp. 58–9.
  12. ^ Miller (2007), p. 58.
  13. ^ Essays in Poetics. University of Keele. 1981.
  14. ^ Rosenshield (1973), p. 399.
  15. ^ Carabine, Keith (2000). Introduction. Crime and Punishment. By Dostoyevsky, Fyodor. Translated by Constance Garnett. Wordsworth Editions. p. x. ISBN 978-1-84022-430-6.
  16. ^ Frank (1994), pp. 170–2; Frank (1995), p. 80.
  17. ^ Frank (1994), p. 185.
  18. ^ Frank (1994), p. 174.
  19. ^ Frank (1994), p. 177.
  20. ^ Frank (1994), pp. 179–80, 182.
  21. ^ Frank (1994), pp. 170, 179–80, 184; Frank (1995), p. 93; Miller (2007), pp. 58–9.
  22. ^ Frank (1995), p. 39; Peace (2006), p. 8.
  23. ^ Simmons (2007), p. 131.
  24. ^ Frank (1995), p. 97.
  25. ^ Rosenshield (1978), p. 76. See also Fanger (2006), p. 21.
  26. ^ Cox (1990), p. 136.
  27. ^ Frank (1995), p. 100.
  28. ^ Donald Fanger states that "Crime and Punishment did nothing but continue the polemic, incarnating the tragedy of nihilism in Raskolnikov and caricaturing it in Lebezyatnikov and, partially, in Luzhin" (Fanger (2006), p. 21; see also Frank (1995), p. 60; Ozick (1997), p. 114; Sergeyev (1998), p. 26).
  29. ^ Frank (1995), pp. 100–1; Hudspith (2003), p. 95.
  30. ^ Pisarev had sketched the outlines of a new proto-Nietzschean hero (Frank (1995), pp. 100–1; Frank (2002), p. 11).
  31. ^ Frank (1995), p. 101.
  32. ^ a b Frank (1995), p. 104.
  33. ^ Frank (1995), p. 107; Sergeyev (1998), p. 26.
  34. ^ Fanger 2006, p. 24.
  35. ^ Lindenmeyr (2006), p. 37.
  36. ^ Fanger 2006, p. 28.
  37. ^ Wasiolek 2006, p. 55.
  38. ^ Vladimir Solovyov quoted in McDuff (2002), pp. xiii–xiv; Peace (2006), pp. 75–6.
  39. ^ McDuff (2002), p. xxx: "It is the persistent tracing of this theme of a 'Russian sickness' of spiritual origin and its cure throughout the book that justify the author's characterization of it as an 'Orthodox novel'." Wasiolek (2006), pp. 56–7.
  40. ^ a b Davydov (1982), pp. 162–3.
  41. ^ "On the Structure of Crime and Punishment", in: PMLA, March 1959, vol. LXXIV, No. 1, pp. 132–33.
  42. ^ Mikhail Bakhtin, for instance, regards the Epilogue as a blemish on the book (Wellek (1980), p. 33).
  43. ^ Cassedy (1982), p. 171.
  44. ^ Cassedy (1982), p. 187.
  45. ^ Frank (1994), p. 184; Frank (1995), pp. 92–3.
  46. ^ Morris (1984), p. 28; Peace (2006), p. 86; Hardy & Stanton (1999), p. 8.
  47. ^ McDuff (2002), pp. x–xi.
  48. ^ Jahn, Gary R. "Dostoevsky's Life and Career, 1865–1881". University of Minnesota. Retrieved 24 August 2008.
  49. ^ McDuff (2002), pp. xi–xii.
  50. ^ Solovyov commemorative speech (1881), quoted in McDuff (2002), pp. xii–xiii.
  51. ^ Cox (1990), pp. 14–5.
  52. ^ Cox (1990), p. 15.
  53. ^ Ivanov, Viacheslav (1957). Freedom and the Tragic Life. New York: Noonday Press. pp. 77–78.
  54. ^ Cox (1990), pp. 15–6.
  55. ^ Berdyaev, Nicholas (1957). Dostoevsky. New York: Meridian Books. pp. 99–101.
  56. ^ Cox (1990), p. 17.
  57. ^ In "Raskolnikov's transgression and the confusion between destructiveness and creativity" Richard Rosenthal discusses Raskolnikov's crime in terms of the projection of intrapsychic violence: "Raskolnikov believes that frustration and pain can be evaded by attacking that part of the mental apparatus able to perceive them. Thoughts are treated as unwanted things, fit only for expulsion. Such pathological projective identification results in violent fragmentation and the disintegration of the personality; the evacuated particles are experienced as having an independent life threatening him from outside." From Do I Dare Disturb the Universe (ed. James Grotstein) (1981). Caesura Press. p. 200.
  58. ^ Cox (1990), pp. 18–21.
  59. ^ Cox (1990), p. 22.
  60. ^ Bakhtin (1984), p. 9.
  61. ^ Bakhtin (1984), pp. 74–5.
  62. ^ Emerson, Caryl (1997). The First Hundred Years of Mikhail Bakhtin (1st ed.). Princeton University Press. p. 152. ISBN 9780691069760.
  63. ^ "Raskolnikov Says the Darndest Things". The New York Times. 26 April 1992. Archived from the original on 8 November 2020.

Text

  • Dostoevsky, Fyodor (1866). Crime and Punishment. Translated in English by Constance Garnett.

Sources

  • Bakhtin, Mikhail (1984). Problems of Dostoevsky's Poetics. Translated by Emerson, Caryl. University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 9780816612284.
  • Bourgeois, Patrick Lyall (1996). "Dostoevsky and Existentialism: An Experiment in Hermeunetics". In Mc Bride, William Leon (ed.). Existentialist Background. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 0-8153-2492-8.
  • Cassedy, Steven (1982). "The Formal Problem of the Epilogue in Crime and Punishment: The Logic of Tragic and Christian Structures". Dostoevsky Centenary Conference at the University of Nottingham. Vol. 3. International Dostoevsky Society. Archived from the original on 2 October 2013.
  • Church, Margaret (1983). "Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment and Kafka's The Trial". Structure and Theme – Don Quixote to James Joyce. Ohio State University Press. ISBN 0-8142-0348-5.
  • Cox, Gary (1990). Crime and Punishment: A Mind to Murder. Boston: Twayne.
  • Davydov, Sergei (1982). "Dostoevsky and Nabokov: The Morality of Structure in Crime and Punishment and Despair". Dostoevsky Centenary Conference at the University of Nottingham. Vol. 3. International Dostoevsky Society. Archived from the original on 20 June 2014.
  • Fanger, Donald (2006). "Apogee: Crime and Punishment". In Peace, Richard Arthur (ed.). Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment: A Casebook. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-517562-X.
  • Frank, Joseph (1994). "The Making of Crime and Punishment". In Polhemus, Robert M.; Henkle, Roger B. (eds.). Critical Reconstructions: The Relationship of Fiction and Life. Stanford University Press. ISBN 0-8047-2243-9.
  • Frank, Joseph (1995). Dostoevsky: The Miraculous Years, 1865–1871. Princeton University Press. ISBN 0-691-01587-2. Katkov, Crime and Punishment.
  • Frank, Joseph (2002). Dostoevsky: The Mantle of the Prophet, 1871–1881. Princeton University Press. Introduction. ISBN 0-691-11569-9.
  • Gill, Richard (1982). "The Bridges of St. Petesburg: a Motive in Crime and Punishment". Dostoevsky Centenary Conference at the University of Nottingham. Vol. 3. International Dostoevsky Society - University of Toronto. Archived from the original on 19 September 2008.
  • Hardy, James D. Jr.; Stanton, Leonard J. (1999). "Introduction". Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky. Signet Classic. ISBN 0-451-52723-2.
  • Hudspith, Sarah (2003). Dostoevsky and the Idea of Russianness. Routledge. ISBN 9780415304894.
  • Lindenmeyr, Adele (2006). "Raskolnikov's City and the Napoleonic Plan". In Peace, Richard Arthur (ed.). Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment: A Casebook. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-517562-X.
  • McDuff, David (2002). "Introduction". Fyodor M. Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment. Penguin Classics. ISBN 0-14-044913-2.
  • Miller, Robin Feuer (2007). "Crime and Punishment in the Classroom". Dostoevsky's Unfinished Journey. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300120158.
  • Morris, Virginia B. (1984). "Style". Fyodor M. Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment. Barron's Educational Series. ISBN 0-8120-3409-0.
  • Ozick, Cynthia (16 February 1997). "Dostoyevsky's Unabomber". The New Yorker. p. 114. Retrieved 17 August 2008.
  • Peace, Richard Arthur, ed. (2006). Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment: A Casebook. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-517562-X.:
    • Peace, Richard. "Introduction", 1–16.
    • Fanger, Donald. "Apogee: Crime and Punishment", 17–35.
    • Lindenmeyr, Adele. "Raskolnikov's City and the Napoleonic Plan", 37–49.
    • Wasiolek, Edward. "Raskolnikov's City and the Napoleonic Plan", 51–74.
    • Peace, Richard. "Motive and Symbol", 75–101.
  • Rosenshield, Gary (Winter 1973). "First- Versus Third-Person Narration in Crime and Punishment". The Slavic and East European Journal. 17 (4): 399–407. doi:10.2307/305635. JSTOR 305635.
  • Rosenshield, Gary (1978). Crime and Punishment: The Techniques of the Omniscient Author. Peter de Ridder Press. ISBN 90-316-0104-7.
  • Sergeyev, Victor M. (1998). The Wild East: Crime and Lawlessness in Post-communist Russia. M.E. Sharpe. ISBN 0-7656-0231-8.
  • Simmons, Ernest J. (2007). "In the Author's Laboratory". Dostoevsky – The Making of a Novelist. Read Books. ISBN 978-1-4067-6362-1.
  • Wasiolek, Edward (2006). "Raskolnikov's City and the Napoleonic Plan". In Peace, Richard Arthur (ed.). Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment: A Casebook. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-517562-X.
  • Wellek, René (1980). "Bakhtin's view of Dostoevsky: 'Polyphony' and 'Carnivalesque'". Dostoevsky Studies – Form and Structure. Vol. 1. International Dostoevsky Society - University of Toronto. Archived from the original on 2 October 2013.

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