This volume brings together philosophers and literary scholars to explore the ways that Crime and Punishment engages with philosophical reflection. The seven essays treat a diversity of topics, including: self-knowledge and the nature of mind, emotions, agency, freedom, the family, the authority of law and morality, and the self.
This volume brings together philosophers and literary scholars to explore the ways that Crime and Punishment engages with philosophical reflection. The seven essays treat a diversity of topics, including: self-knowledge and the nature of mind, emotions, agency, freedom, the family, the authority of law and morality, and the self.
Robert Guay is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Binghamton University, State University of New York, where he has taught since 2006. He works primarily on nineteenth-century European philosophy, especially as it relates to issues of agency, history, and ethics. His work has appeared in the The Oxford Handbook of Nietzsche (2013), the Journal of Nietzsche Studies, the Edinburgh Critical History of Nineteenth Century Philosophy, and other venues. He is currently working on a book on Nietzsche's ethical thought.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction, Robert Guay * Chapter 1: Portrayals of Mind: Raskolnikov, Porfiry, and Psychological Investigation in Crime and Punishment, Garry L. Hagberg * Chapter 2: Love, Suffering, and Gratitude for Existence: Moral and Existential Emotions in Crime and Punishment, Rick Anthony Furtak * Chapter 3: Crime and Expression: Dostoevsky on the Nature of Agency, Robert Guay * Chapter 4: Metaphysical Motivation: Crime and Punishment in the Light of Schelling, Sebastian Gardner * Chapter 5: The Family in Crime and Punishment: Realism and Utopia, Susanne Fusso * Chapter 6: Raskolnikov Beyond Good and Evil, Randall Havas * Chapter 7: Bakhtin's Radiant Polyphonic Novel, Raskolnikov's Perverse Dialogic World, Caryl Emerson * Bibliography
* Introduction, Robert Guay * Chapter 1: Portrayals of Mind: Raskolnikov, Porfiry, and Psychological Investigation in Crime and Punishment, Garry L. Hagberg * Chapter 2: Love, Suffering, and Gratitude for Existence: Moral and Existential Emotions in Crime and Punishment, Rick Anthony Furtak * Chapter 3: Crime and Expression: Dostoevsky on the Nature of Agency, Robert Guay * Chapter 4: Metaphysical Motivation: Crime and Punishment in the Light of Schelling, Sebastian Gardner * Chapter 5: The Family in Crime and Punishment: Realism and Utopia, Susanne Fusso * Chapter 6: Raskolnikov Beyond Good and Evil, Randall Havas * Chapter 7: Bakhtin's Radiant Polyphonic Novel, Raskolnikov's Perverse Dialogic World, Caryl Emerson * Bibliography
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