A new word on The brothers Karamazov
著者
書誌事項
A new word on The brothers Karamazov
（Studies in Russian literature and theory）
Northwestern University Press, 2004
注記
Includes bibliographical references
収録内容
- The brothers Karamazov today / Robin Feuer Miller
- Refiguring the Russian type : Dostoevsky and the limits of realism / Robert Bird
- Mothers and sons in The brothers Karamazov : our ladies of Skotoprigonevsk / Liza Knapp
- Shame's rhetoric, or Ivan's devil, Karamazov soul / Deborah A. Martinsen
- Two fates : Zosima's bow and what Rakitin said / Tatyana Buzina
- Struggle for theosis : Smerdyakov as would-be saint / Lee D. Johnson
- Accidental families and surrogate fathers : Richard, Grigory, and Smerdyakov / Vladimir Golstein
- The god of onions : The brothers Karamazov and the mythic prosaic / Gary Saul Morson
- Did Dostoevsky or Tolstoy believe in miracles? / Donna Orwin
- The sexuality of the male virgin : Arkady in A raw youth and Alyosha Karamazov / Susanne Fusso
- Zosima's "mysterious visitor" : again Bakhtin on Dostoevsky, and Dostoevsky on heaven and hell / Caryl Emerson
- Dostoevsky, genius of evocation : the scene of Fyodor Karamazov's murder and its symbolic topography / Horst-Jürgen Gerigk
- The legend of the ladonka and the trial of the novel / Kate Holland
- Sensual mind : the pain and pleasure of thinking / Marina Kostalevsky
- The Jewish question and The brothers Karamazov / Maxim D. Shrayer
- Alyosha's speech at the stone : "the whole picture" / Robert Louis Jackson
- The brothers Karamazov tomorrow / William Mills Todd III
内容説明・目次
内容説明
V. S. Pritchett has written of Dostoevsky that he ""is still the master [because] he moves forward with us as the sense of our danger changes."" Nearly a century and a quarter have passed since Dostoevsky's last and greatest novel began to appear in installments in The Russian Herald. The essays in A New Word on ""The Brothers Karamazov"" show us that Dostoevsky does indeed continue to change with us, and that The Brothers Karamazov is very much a novel of our time. Edited by the nation's most respected senior Dostoevsky scholar, this collection brings together original work by notable writers of varying backgrounds and interests. While drawing on Dostoevsky's other fiction, Journalism, and correspondence, the writing of his contemporaries, and the state of Russian culture to illuminate the unfolding novel - these essays also make use of new fields of scholarship, such as cognitive psychology, as well as recent theoretical approaches and critical insights. The authors propose readings remarkable for their attentiveness to detail, relatively peripheral characters, and heretofore overlooked incidents, passages, or fragments of dialogue. Some contributors suggest readings so new that they subvert our usual modes of approaching this novel; all reflect the Immediacy of adventuresome, informed encounters with Dostoevsky's final novel. Treating The Brothers Karamazov in terms of a broad range of genres (poetry, narrative, parody, confession, detective fiction) and discourses (medical, scientific, sexual, Judicial, philosophical, and theological), these essays embody on a critical and analytic level a search for coherence, meaning, and harmony that continues to animate Dostoevsky's novel in our day.
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