Results 131 to 140 of about 2,295 (177)

Epilepsy in Dostoevsky's Novels

2013
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky (1821-1881) suffered from epilepsy. Some type of psychopathology can be found in about 25% of the characters of his novels. Some of them have seizures. In at least five of them Dostoevsky clearly intends them to have epilepsy.
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Dostoevsky

Russian Review, 1984
Robin Feuer Miller, John Jones
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Dostoevsky: the demonic Tendenz

1977
The Devils is the most politically controversial of all Dostoevsky’s novels. It contains a vicious caricature of Russian liberalism, and open condemnation of the revolutionary ideas of its epoch. Many Marxist critics have preferred to concentrate on Dostoevsky’s other work rather than risk the task of condemning it in terms of their own theory.
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Dostoevsky

The Slavic and East European Journal, 2005
Robin Feuer Miller, Richard Freeborn
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Dostoevsky

2023
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Mikhail Bakhtin and Lev Shestov on Dostoevsky: the unfinalized dialogue

Studies in East European Thought, 2023
Marina G Ogden
exaly  

Freud and Dostoevsky

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 1965
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Dostoevsky

2017
  +4 more sources

Dostoevsky:

2015
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Revolutionary Morality and Russian Experiences: Marx, Bakunin and Dostoevsky

Marx, Engels, and Marxisms, 2023
Vesa Oittinen, Oittinen Vesa
exaly