| AUTHOR(S) |
TITLE |
PAGES |
| |
From the Editor
|
19-26 |
| |
HERMENEUTICS. SLOW READING
|
|
| Tatiana Kasatkina |
How and Why Read Dostoevsky? |
27-37 |
|
Tatiana Magaril-Il'iaeva
|
The Gnostic Myth in Dostoevsky’s Story The Landlady
|
38-61 |
| |
POETICS. CONTEXT
|
|
| Nikolay Podosokorsky |
The Otherworld in Dostoevsky’s Short Story “Bobok” |
62-95 |
| Liudmila Saraskina
|
“One Must Tell the Truth:” Fyodor Dostoevsky and His Contemporaries in the Debate about the Results of the Crimean Campaign |
96-140 |
| |
DOSTOEVSKY: TRANSLATION PROBLEMS
|
|
| Tatiana Boborykina |
The Divine Height of Words (On a Couple of Words in the English Translations of Crime and Punishment) |
141-156 |
| |
TEACHING DOSTOEVSKY
|
|
| Olga Meerson |
The Teaching of Literary Theory through the Shock of Not Understanding the Text. Crime and Punishment |
157-174 |
| |
DOSTOEVSKY IN THE 20TH AND 21ST CENTURIES
|
|
| Evgenia Ivanova |
Problems of Dostoevsky’s Poetics by Mikhail Bakhtin and Vasily Rozanov |
175-196 |
| |
MUSEUM
|
|
| Albina Bessonova, Vladimir Viktorovich |
“I Thought It Would Be Worse.” Darovoe in Search of Authenticity |
197-242 |
| |
JUVENILE READINGS IN STARAYA RUSSA
|
|
| Ekaterina Mochalova |
Dostoevsky’s Petersburg through the Eyes of a Contemporary Schoolgirl |
243-260 |
| |
DOSTOEVSKY ON STAGE
|
|
| Tatiana Kasatkina |
Mikhail Mokeev. Demons: Translating Dostoevsky into the Language of Modernity |
261-275 |
| |
REVIEWS
|
|
| Nikolay Podosokorsky |
About the Book by Robin Feuer Miller Dostoevsky’s Unfinished Journey |
276-286 |