Results 121 to 130 of about 12,972 (176)
F. M. Dostoevsky’s Siberian Text: Problems and Perspectives
The review article is devoted to the analysis of studies of the Siberian period of F. M. Dostoevsky’s life and work. The main trends in the study of the author’s Siberian text are described. The entire variety of sources may be subdivided into four groups: memoirs and epistolary testimonies; journalism, biographical novels, essays, novellas, etc ...
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Moral objectivism and a punishing God [PDF]
Many moral philosophers have assumed that ordinary folk embrace moral objectivism. But, if so, why do folk embrace objectivism? One possibility is the pervasive connection between religion and morality in ordinary life. Some theorists
Phelan, Mark, Sarkissian, Hagop
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The validation of the writer's prophetic status in the Russian Literary tradition: From Pushkin and Iazykov through Gogol to Dostoevsky [PDF]
Davidson, P
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On the Ruins of the Crystal Palace or the Fate of Russian Utopia in the Classical Era (N.G. Chernyshevsky, F.M. Dostoevsky, M.E. Saltykov-Shchedrin) [PDF]
The analysis of the image of the Crystal Palace as one of the most settled symbols of Russian intellectual utopia is analyzed in the article as well as the classic texts which initiated the process of destroying the happy utopia in Russia: among them a ...
Kovtun, Natalia V., Ковтун, Н.В.
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History in the Life and Work of F. M. Dostoevsky
The article is devoted to the role of history in the life and work of F. M. Dostoevsky. The writer studied world and Russian history throughout his life. The work notes what historical works Dostoevsky read and especially valued, and what books on history were in his home library. The article attempts to determine how Dostoevsky understood history, how
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Diagnosing Prince Myshkin [PDF]
The article presents literary criticism of the book \u22The Idiot\u22 by Fyodor Dostoyevsky. It focuses on the medical history of the character Prince Myshkin.
Johnson, Brian R.
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"CRAZY" STORY-TELLING (F. M. DOSTOEVSKY, V. M. GARSHIN, A. P. CHEKHOV)
Not only the general theme of madness, but also the features of the narrative allow us to compare the Garshin’s "A Red Flower" with "The Dream of a Ridiculous Man" by Dostoevsky and "Ward No. 6" by Chekhov.
Angelika Molnar
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The Other in the Existential Thought of F. M. Dostoevsky
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Crimean Motifs in the Works of F. M. Dostoevsky
The article states that F. M. Dostoevsky had never been to Crimea, yet the motifs associated with the peninsula were explicated in his artistic and journalistic heritage as a result of secondary reflection. Focusing on the idyllic images of Taurida captured in the poetry of A. S. Pushkin and N. A.
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F. M. Dostoevsky: from Fourierism to Slavophilism
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