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5349 found
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1 — 50 / 5349
  1. Lukács's 1967 Preface to History and Class Consciousness.Alfredo Lucero-Montaño - manuscript
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  2. (1 other version)Alienation. Recuperating the Classical Discussion of Marx et al.Asger Sørensen - manuscript
    After years of neglect, alienation has again reached the agenda of critical thought. In my case, I recognize alienation as a challenge for education in contemporary societies. To obtain conceptual resources to overcome this challenge, I have revisited the comprehensive 20 th century discussion of alienation. Today, alienation is naturally discussed as an existential condition of human being, but still in the 1980s, there was a strong Marxist current that claimed alienation to be implied by capitalism, in particular by the (...)
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  3. Izabrana dela Branislava Petronijevića.Branislav Petronijević - unknown - Beograd: Zavod za udžbenike i nastavna sredstva. Edited by Slobodan Žunjić & Ilija Marić.
    knj. 5. Od Zenona do Bergsona : studije i članci iz istorija filozofije -- knj. 9. Prirodnjački spisi -- knj. 10. Naučni spisi -- knj. 11. Rezime filozofskih i naučnih radova -- knj. 12. Autobiografija, pesme, prepiska.
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  4. Filozofski spisi: uvod v filozofijo ter izbrana poglavja iz kozmologije in metafizične psihologije.Anton Trstenjak - unknown - Ljubljana: Inštitut Antona Trstenjaka.
  5. Hungarian Philosophy. [REVIEW]Tibor Tüskés - unknown - Existentia 6 (1-4):371-372.
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  6. “The Polish question” in the correspondence of Prince Evgenii Nikolaevitch Troubetzkoy and Marian Zdziechowski.Gennadii Aliaiev - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-15.
    The paper analyzes the correspondence between Prince Evgenii Troubetzkoy and Marian Zdziechowski, from 1905–1916 (not yet published). The correspondence focuses on the question of Russian-Polish relations and the possibility of Poland’s autonomy within the Russian Empire or the restoration of Poland’s independence. With the clarification of these two thinkers’ positions on the “Polish question,” the paper examines their concepts of nationalism and patriotism, their attitude to the idea of Slavic unity and the role of Russia as well as the correlation (...)
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  7. Turkish literary journal HECE commemorates the 200th anniversary of Dostoevsky’s birth.Orçun Alpay - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-12.
    In this essay, we provide an overview of Dostoevsky’s reception within Turkish scholarship, drawing on one definitive source: the Literary Journal HECE, Dostoevsky Special Issue (vol 1, vol 2), edited by Birsen Karaca and published in Ankara in 2022 to commemorate Dostoevsky’s bicentenary. The special issue of HECE also examines how the early Dostoevsky in the literature and scholarship of various region—such as China, Pakistan, Azerbaijan, and Turkmenistan—has influenced Turkish Dostoevsky scholarship. This comparative cross-cultural reception of Dostoevsky within Turkish “dostoevedenie” (...)
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  8. Ernest Mandel, Trotsky as Alternative.C. Arthur - forthcoming - Radical Philosophy.
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  9. The split subject of ‘Russian’ history in A Disgraceful Affair – Skverny Anekdot.Edward Ascroft - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-21.
    This article situates Dostoevsky’s short story A Disgraceful Affair in a Lacanian, psychoanalytic context in order to interrogate Bakhtin’s reading of Dostoevsky’s poetics through his concepts of the ‘carnivalesque’, the ‘chronotope’, and the ‘threshold’. Focusing on ‘shame’ and ‘repetition’ as functions of Otherness in this story, it will analyse the aesthetic means by which Dostoevsky constructs a ‘new’ pathological subject. It argues that in this neglected short story Dostoevsky’s protagonist can be analysed much like the ‘subjects’ of poststructuralism, creating a (...)
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  10. The generation and suspension of meaning in Dostoevsky’s Demons.Satoshi Bamba - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-7.
    This paper examines the relationship between the generation and suspension of meaning in Dostoevsky’s Demons with reference to Bakhtin’s thesis that one’s meaning is defined by someone else’s answer. By generation I mean both the generational conflict between fathers and children and the generative power of language. It is the division between what one says and what one means that troubles Stavrogin. He has his authorship usurped by others and is not in control of his own discourse. Although the document (...)
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  11. The Finite subject and reflection in Jan Patočka.M. Barcaro - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought.
    How should we conceive of the relationship between finite subjectivity and reflection? And what implications does this have for the phenomenological method? This article addresses these questions by reconstructing the main pillars of Patočka’s theory of the subject. I present three of Patočka’s key arguments related to finitude, consciousness, and the world (the primacy of the sum, the reduction to immanence, and temporality); then, after every argument, I outline their implications for Patočka’s philosophy. In particular, I highlight how Patočka’s thought (...)
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  12. The “physiological sketch” in the European canons and the Russian natural school as background to the formation of Dostoevsky’s poetics.Konstantin Barsht - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-19.
    The article gives a new insight into how prolific the genre of the physiological sketch was in European literature at the beginning of the nineteenth century and how, in turn, it became the foundational genre of the Russian Natural School, at the time when Dostoevsky entered the literary scene in 1846. The genre appeared first in France and England and spread to Russia, where it was taken up by progressive writers and critics and made into a flagship for the sociological (...)
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  13. Alexander Dugin: philosopher or ideologue?Ronald Beiner - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-18.
    Michael Millerman, English-language translator of many of the works of Russian ideologue Alexander Dugin, has suggested – most recently in an essay in the journal First Things and in an accompanying podcast with the editor of the journal – that Dugin is a thinker of the first rank, offering a political philosophy that liberals and anti-liberals alike need to take seriously. How well does such a claim stand up to critical scrutiny? In particular, does Dugin’s principal contribution to political theory, (...)
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  14. The History and Future of Theocracy by Vladimir Solovyov: sources, editions, and the manuscript.Aleksandra Berdnikova - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-19.
    The article consistently reconstructs the history of the creation and publication of one of the most important and least researched treatises by Vladimir Solovyov—Istorija i Budushhnost’ Teokratii (The History and Future of Theocracy). The first printed version of this treatise was published in Zagreb in 1887. The ideological context in which this work was written is shown. The important point of this context was the polemics between Solovyov and almost all representatives of the Russian intelligentsia, both conservative and liberal, as (...)
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  15. (1 other version)Review of: Julie A. Cassiday, Russian Style: Performing Gender, Power, and Putinism, University of Wisconsin Press, 2023, 326 pages, Hardback ISBN 978-0-299-32670-6, $79.95. [REVIEW]Caroline Beshenich - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-3.
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  16. (1 other version)Review of: Pavel Khazanov, The Russia That We Have Lost, University of Wisconsin Press, 2023, 191 pages, Hardcover ISBN:9780299345105, $89.95. [REVIEW]Caroline Beshenich - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-3.
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  17. Review of: John Garrard and Carol Garrard, Russian Orthodoxy Resurgent, Princeton University Press, 2008, 326 pages, Paperback ISBN 978069125732, £28.00. [REVIEW]Caroline Beshenich - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-5.
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  18. Review of Teresa Obolevich, The eastern Christian tradition in modern Russian thought and beyond, Leiden, Brill, 2022, Hardcover ISBN 978-90-04-52181-0, € 119.00. [REVIEW]Elena Besschetnova - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-5.
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  19. Friedrich Engels, historical materialism and the Crimean War.Paul Blackledge - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-20.
    This essay explores Friedrich Engels’ understanding of, and contribution to, historical materialism through the lens of his military writings. After unpacking the tacit theoretical architecture underpinning some of his encyclopaedia articles on the history of warfare, I move to focus on his analysis of the organization, culture and leadership of the various antagonists involved in the Crimean War (1853-1856). Notwithstanding the fact that Engels often wore his Marxism lightly when writing on military matters, I argue that these essays illuminate a (...)
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  20. Westalgia as the infantilization of the East: narrating communist childhood in post-1989 Romania and the administration of the recent past.Cosmin Borza & Claudiu Turcuş - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-20.
    Our article discusses one of the most challenging phenomena in the post-communist Romanian cultural field, which concerns the fictional depiction of childhood under communism. On the one hand, this prominent topic within Romanian literature and films of the 1990s and 2000s seems to develop a nostalgic viewpoint regarding the totalitarian regime. On the other hand, both the political views expressed publicly by the authors/film directors, and the markedly ideological parts of the novels/films that thematized the childhood of the 1970s and (...)
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  21. Shpet, the ships and the Silver Age: on demythologising Russian philosophy.Liisa Bourgeot - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-17.
    The centennial of the infamous Philosophers’ Ships (filosofskii parokhod) in 2022 offered an opportunity to examine the story that has been evolving around those involved since the end of the Soviet era. This article discusses the place of Gustav Shpet in the myth of the 1922 steamers. Although he never boarded the steamers, Shpet has come to be associated with their story. In asking why this is the case, the article explores the ships’ history as a part of the popular (...)
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  22. O encontro privilegiado entre Bakhtin e Dostoiévski num subsolo/The gifted undergrounds meeting between Bakhtin and Dostoevsky.Beth Brait & Irene Machado - forthcoming - Bakhtiniana.
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  23. Soviet social science and our own.Arvid Brodersen - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
  24. Panspermia and the Golden Age in The Brothers Karamazov: Reading Beyond the Religious Paradigm.Henry Buchanan - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-23.
    This article, finding that the religious paradigm tends to eclipse much of the artistry in The Brothers Karamazov, explores the novel through science and philosophy for Zosima’s “Sermons” and for Ivan’s hallucination of the Devil. It finds that the panspermia theory (“seeds everywhere”), endorsed by William Thomson (Lord Kelvin) and Hermann von Helmholtz in the 1870s, can best explain Zosima’s belief that God planted “seeds from other worlds” on earth (revising both Scripture and Darwinism) and that panspermia, the transportation of (...)
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  25. Revolt against modernity?Ilia Budraitskis - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-5.
    In this article, the author reveals the question of the relationship between the political concepts of “conservatism” and “reaction,” their evolution in the historical context, as well as the special place of conservatism in the Russian political tradition.
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  26. Review of: Mikhail Blumenkranz (Ed.), Second Navigation, Sandermoen Publishing, Switzerland, 2024, 308 pages, Hardcover ISBN 978-3-03974-35-2, 25 Euro; E-book ISBN 978-3-03974-037-6, 10 Euros. [REVIEW]Andreas Buller - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-5.
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  27. Syntax and temporality in the photographic thinking of Fyodor Dostoevsky and Bruno Schulz.Olena Bystrova - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-13.
    This article examines stylistic and linguistic aspects of photographic thinking in the novels of Fyodor Dostoevsky and Bruno Schulz. The analysis is framed by the insights of Western and Ukrainian theorists of the image. The development of photo technologies anticipates photographic thinking as an aesthetic phenomenon. Photographic thinking is embodied in the specific artistic and imaginative reflection of reality and the human world, embedded on the linguistic—syntactic—level of the artistic text. In Dostoyevsky’s tract, the text can be seen as a (...)
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  28. Review of: Jan Svoboda and Aleš Prázný (eds), Recalling Masaryk’s The Czech Question. Humanity and Politics on the Threshold of the Twenty-First Century, Leiden Brill, 2023. Hardcover ISBN: 978-90-04-53490-2, € 149,00; E-book ISBN: 978-90-04-53491-9, € 149,00. [REVIEW]Brice D. Cantrell - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-4.
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  29. Review of: Emily Wang, Pushkin, the Decembrists, and Civic Sentimentalism, Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press, 2023, 224 pages, Hardcover: ISBN 9780299345808, $99.95. [REVIEW]Melkon Charchoglyan - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-3.
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  30. József Balogh.Tamás Demeter - forthcoming - In Karla Pollman et al , Oxford Guide to the Historical Reception of Augustine. Oxford University Press.
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  31. Lev Karsavin’s Dostoevsky.Janusz Dobieszewski - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-14.
    The thought of Lev Karsavin—like all representatives of the Russian religious and philosophical renaissance—is deeply rooted in the work and ideas of Fyodor Dostoyevsky. However, instead of focusing on the broad relationship between the two thinkers, we focus here on a specific aspect of their connection: two significant articles by Karsavin on Dostoevsky. These are: Dostoevsky and Catholicism (1922) and—or rather primarily—Fyodor Pavlovich Karamazov as an ideologist of love (1921). After a short presentation of the first text, I will try (...)
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  32. Review of: Evert van der Zweerde, Russian Political Philosophy. Anarchy, Authority, Autocracy, Edinburgh Studies in Comparative Political Theory and Intellectual History, Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 2022, 280 pages, Hardback: ISBN 9781474460378, $120.00, Paperback: ISBN 9781474460385, $29.95. [REVIEW]Alexander L. Dobrokhotov - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-7.
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  33. The Soviet Union and the Business Cycle.Arthur Feiler - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  34. Freedom and occupational choice in the soviet union.Joan Fiss - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  35. “Something wicked this way comes”: the neo-fascist mobilization of Martin Heidegger in the Nationalist International.Gregory Fried - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-37.
    This essay examines the role of Martin Heidegger’s philosophy in the ideology of what the author calls the “Nationalist International,” a loosely affiliated international network of “New” Right, nationalist, alt-right, and neo-fascist groups. The author argues that thought leaders of this movement, from the relatively obscure to politicians and organizers in major political parties, such as Steve Bannon in the MAGA movement in the United States or Marc Jongen of Alternative für Deutschland in Germany, have drawn upon Heidegger to articulate (...)
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  36. Review of Natasha Grigorian, Visions of the Future: Malthusian Thought Experiments in Russian Literature (1840–1960), Boston, Academic Studies Press, 2023, 134 pages, Hardback: ISBN 979-8-887190-55-6, $129.00. [REVIEW]Yuki Fukui - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-3.
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  37. Roman Witold Ingarden’s discussions on artistic style: A contribution.Beata Garlej - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-16.
    The present article attempts to reconstruct Polish philosopher and aesthetician Roman Witold Ingarden’s views concerning his understanding of the concept of artistic style. Starting from the hypotheses provided by the content of the outline of his ultimately unwritten work, Poetics, I have chosen selected threads of the discussions held by Ingarden in Lviv before the war, supplemented by the content of the phenomenologist’s lectures from the 1960s, as essential substantive background. Analyzing the material indicated, I demonstrate that it is appropriate (...)
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  38. Luigi Lugiato’s “Madmen, deranged, criminals”: Dostoevsky and Italian psychiatry after Cesare Lombroso.Maria Candida Ghidini - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-17.
    This essay provides an exploration of the intertwining realms of psychiatry and literature, focusing particularly on the case of Fyodor Dostoevsky. The paper gives an overview of the interest in Dostoevsky’s opus and biography displayed by Italian psychiatry, in particular by Cesare Lombroso and the connection he made between genius and mental illness. The essay is divided into two parts: the first, more theoretical, aims to address the question of the osmosis between psychiatry and literature, paying particular attention to the (...)
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  39. Recent Technological Progress in the Soviet Union.Roland Gibson - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  40. The Slovak ethos of plebeian resistance and the First World War.Vasil Gluchman & Marta Gluchmanová - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-16.
    The authors examine the Slovak ethos of plebeian resistance to the First World War in several of its forms. First, they examine intellectual forms of resistance against war, against its Christian justification. Several Slovak authors emphasized that the First World War was in direct contradiction to Christian ethics, asserting that it served as proof of the failure of all European nations and their elites, who were proud of their humanity and ability to solve problems peacefully. Secular authors who based their (...)
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  41. The bitter taste of success: reflections on the intelligentsia in post-Soviet Russia.Liah Greenfeld - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  42. Soviet politics and power.Eduard Heimann - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  43. Influence of personalism on Latvian theory up to the early twentieth century: substantiality and panentheism.Andris Hiršs - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-22.
    Influenced by the intellectual historical approach, scholars researching the history of Latvian philosophical thought have turned their attention to analyzing archival materials. Texts such as letters and diaries have become a research focus. While this tendency enhances the exploration of the history of philosophy, it also creates new challenges. As the complexity of the historical narrative in philosophy intensifies, it becomes increasingly difficult to understand these processes in a broader context. To alleviate the issue of fragmentation, one possible solution is (...)
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  44. Writing and iconicity in The Idiot: towards Dostoevsky’ s graphopoetics.Géza Horváth - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-26.
    Dostoevsky’s discourse in The Idiot is aimed—and this is his main artistic task—at developing the artistic language of a previously unknown world, of the singular human experience unfolding within the novel, rather than at conveying a finished, completed plot. The focus of this paper is on the process of constructing this new symbolic language of self-understanding, which can be approached through an analysis of the unique interplay of textuality, visuality and corporeality in this novel and in the genre of the (...)
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  45. Review of: Grzegorz Przebinda, From Chaadayev to Solovyov: Russian modern thinkers between East and West. Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, Oxford, Warszawa, Wien: Peter Lang, 2022. 482 pages. Hardcover: ISBN 9783631887615, US$ 90.99; eBook: ISBN (PDF) 9783631889367, ISBN (ePUB) 9783631889961, US$ 93.99. [REVIEW]Ruri Hosokawa - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-3.
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  46. The Nationalities Policy of the Soviet Union: Theory and Practice.Erich Hula - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  47. Hryhorij Skovoroda's Metaphilosophy.Ihor Karivets' - forthcoming - Humanitarian Visions.
    In this article the heritage of Hryhorij Skovoroda is considered from the metaphilosophical point of view. This point of view is useful because it allows seeing some syncretism as unity of philosophy, theology, religion, myth, and poetry in the heritage of Hryhorij Skovoroda. Therefore, the author stresses that when we analyze the Hryhorij Skovoroda’s heritage it is wrong to divide it into such parts as philosophy, theology, religion, myth, and poetry. This division doesn’t lead to the whole understanding of Hryhorij (...)
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  48. Józef Tischner’s early thought as phenomenological axiology.Andrew Karpinski - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-20.
    Józef Tischner, a Polish twentieth century priest and philosopher, is mostly known for his ideas relating to the theme of solidarity, as well as for his original ‘philosophy of drama’. This article examines selected aspects of his early philosophy, without which those two major contributions cannot be properly understood. I begin by a brief synopsis of three thinkers which have exerted major influence on Tischner – Edmund Husserl, Max Scheler, and Roman Ingarden. I then proceed to recount Tischner’s own early (...)
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  49. The role of gossip and money in Fyodor Dostoevsky’s The Insulted and Injured, The Idiot and Evdokiia Rostopchina’s “Rank and Money” («Chiny i Den’gi» (1838)).Natalya Khokholova - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-18.
    Money and gossip in nineteenth-century Russian fiction act as combined forces that disrupt the narrative and the relationships between the main characters. The motifs of money are prominent in the novels of both major and minor Russian writers and when seen side by side, the function of the motifs of money becomes clear as a genre marker. The two writers discussed in this paper are Fyodor Dostoevsky and Yevdokia Rostopchina. By placing their works side by side, it becomes evident that (...)
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  50. Observing logics: revisiting reason in The Brothers Karamazov.Eric Kim - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-20.
    Very often in frameworks for and presentations of The Brothers Karamazov, the modern reading public attempts to divide characters by their ability to reason. Usually Ivan is remembered for his reason, pitted against Dmitri’s passion. Adapting some terminology from mathematical logic, I propose and trace a different approach to reason in Dostoevsky’s text, to recast its canonical characters into alternative, though still fluid, categories. This exercise aims not to reinscribe or to reinterpret Dostoevsky’s novel but rather to reconsider an aspect (...)
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