Chronology 1. Introduction: the many worlds of Dostoevsky Olga Maiorova and Deborah A. Martinsen Part I. Social, Historical, and Cultural Contexts: Section 1. Changing Political, Economic, and Social Landscape: 2. The great reforms and the new courts Richard Wortman 3. The abolition of serfdom Nathaniel Knight 4. Punishment and crime Anna Schur 5. Socialism, utopia, and myth James P. Scanlan 6. Nihilism and terrorism Derek Offord 7. The 'woman question', women's work, women's options Barbara Engel 8. The economy and the print market Jonathan Paine Section 2. Political, Social, and Cultural Institutions: 9. Russian monarchy and the people Richard Wortman 10. Empire Olga Maiorova 11. Service ranks Irina Reyfman 12. Education Inessa Medzhibovskaya 13. Science, technology, and medicine Michael D. Gordin 14. Jews, race, and biology Harriet Murav 15. Suicide Susan Morrissey 16. Children Robin Feuer Miller 17. Gambling Richard J. Rosenthal Section 3. Space and Place: 18. Symbolic geography Anne Lounsbery 19. St Petersburg Robert Belknap 20. The Crystal Palace Sarah J. Young Section 4. Religion and Modernity: 21. Orthodox spirituality Nel Grillaert 22. Religious dissent Irina Paert 23. Roman Catholicism Mikhail Dolbilov 24. Islam Robert Geraci Part II. Literature, Journalism, and Languages: 25. Modern print culture Konstantine Klioutchkine 26. Realism Liza Knapp 27. Dostoevsky: translator and translated Carol Apollonio 28. Travel and travel writing Susan Layton 29. Folklore Linda Ivanits 30. Foreign languages Karin Beck 31. Theater Maude Meisel 32. Dostoevsky's journalism and fiction Ellen Chances 33. Dostoevsky's journalism in the 1860s Sarah Hudspith 34. Dostoevsky's journalism in the 1870s Kate Holland 35. Censorship Irene Zohrab Glossary Further reading.
Chronology 1. Introduction: the many worlds of Dostoevsky Olga Maiorova and Deborah A. Martinsen Part I. Social, Historical, and Cultural Contexts: Section 1. Changing Political, Economic, and Social Landscape: 2. The great reforms and the new courts Richard Wortman 3. The abolition of serfdom Nathaniel Knight 4. Punishment and crime Anna Schur 5. Socialism, utopia, and myth James P. Scanlan 6. Nihilism and terrorism Derek Offord 7. The 'woman question', women's work, women's options Barbara Engel 8. The economy and the print market Jonathan Paine Section 2. Political, Social, and Cultural Institutions: 9. Russian monarchy and the people Richard Wortman 10. Empire Olga Maiorova 11. Service ranks Irina Reyfman 12. Education Inessa Medzhibovskaya 13. Science, technology, and medicine Michael D. Gordin 14. Jews, race, and biology Harriet Murav 15. Suicide Susan Morrissey 16. Children Robin Feuer Miller 17. Gambling Richard J. Rosenthal Section 3. Space and Place: 18. Symbolic geography Anne Lounsbery 19. St Petersburg Robert Belknap 20. The Crystal Palace Sarah J. Young Section 4. Religion and Modernity: 21. Orthodox spirituality Nel Grillaert 22. Religious dissent Irina Paert 23. Roman Catholicism Mikhail Dolbilov 24. Islam Robert Geraci Part II. Literature, Journalism, and Languages: 25. Modern print culture Konstantine Klioutchkine 26. Realism Liza Knapp 27. Dostoevsky: translator and translated Carol Apollonio 28. Travel and travel writing Susan Layton 29. Folklore Linda Ivanits 30. Foreign languages Karin Beck 31. Theater Maude Meisel 32. Dostoevsky's journalism and fiction Ellen Chances 33. Dostoevsky's journalism in the 1860s Sarah Hudspith 34. Dostoevsky's journalism in the 1870s Kate Holland 35. Censorship Irene Zohrab Glossary Further reading.
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