Thank you to everyone who has contributed to our blog! Here is the full list of Bloggers Karamazov contributors. If you would have an idea for a post, please contact us! We welcome new voices to our polyphonic digital platform.
Carol Apollonio
The Dostoevsky Games: A New Tobacco Road Rivalry
Brian Armstrong
Ivan Karamazov Reviews Crime and Punishment
On Golyadkin, Raskolnikov, and the Search for Empathy
Konstantin Barsht
Dostoevsky’s Drawings and Calligraphy
Robert Belknap
On Teaching Crime and Punishment
Anna Berman
A Chat with Anna Berman on Dostoevsky and the Family Novel
Katherine Bowers
A New Companion for Readers of Dostoevskii
Rodion Raskolnikov, Your Tweet Archive is Ready
Raskolnikov in the Fog: Time and the Crime and Punishment End Game
Introducing @RodionTweets: Translating Raskolnikov into 140 Characters or Less
Gothic Doubling and The Double, Gothically
Alexander Burry
Envisioning Crime and Punishment: An Interview with Andrew O’Keefe
Ellen Chances
A New Film Version of a Dostoevsky Novel: Andrew O’Keefe’s Crime and Punishment
Himadri Chatterjee
Yuri Corrigan
A Chat with Yuri Corrigan about Dostoevsky and the ‘Riddle of the Self’
Steve Dodson
Connor Doak
A New Companion for Readers of Dostoevskii
Painting the Town Black: A Japanese take on Brothers Karamazov
Gender Trouble in The Double: Masculinity in Dostoevsky’s Novella and Ayoade’s Film
Nick Fielding
Thomas Atkinson and Dostoevsky
John Freedman
Russian Culture in Landmarks: Dostoevsky’s Memorial Plaque in St Petersburg
Susanne Fusso
Editing Dostoevsky: Mikhail Katkov and the Great Russian Novel
Lonny Harrison
A Chat with Lonny Harrison on his New Book About the Dostoevskian Psyche
Tomi Haxhi
Twitter, Criticism, Dialogue: Dostoevsky and a Call to Action
September Notes on July Impressions: Dostoevsky Day 2017
Kate Holland
A New Companion for Readers of Dostoevskii
Rethinking the Narrative Structure of Crime and Punishment Through Twitter
Sarah Hudspith
On Tweeting Part One of Crime and Punishment
Andrew Kahn
A History without a Canon, a Literature with Conflicting Readings
Michael Katz
Translating Crime and Punishment: A Conversation with Michael Katz and Nicolas Pasternak Slater, part 1, part 2, part 3
Barnabas D. Kirk
Crime and Punishment at 150: Global Contexts
Chloë Kitzinger
Dostoevsky and Russian lit Panels at MLA 2018
Mark Lipovetsky
A History without a Canon, a Literature with Conflicting Readings
Olga Maiorova
Putting Dostoevsky in Context: An Interview with Deborah A. Martinsen and Olga Maiorova
Robert Mann
Dostoevsky and Elijah the Prophet
Michael Marsh-Soloway
Russian Language Students Stage Dostoevsky’s The Crocodile
The Dostoevsky 3D Printing Project
Deborah Martinsen
Introduction to On Teaching Crime and Punishment
Dostoevsky and Raskolnikov’s “New Word”
Putting Dostoevsky in Context: An Interview with Deborah A. Martinsen and Olga Maiorova
Greta Matzner-Gore
Dostoevsky Panels at ASEEES 2016!
Jack McClelland
Dostoevsky on the Moscow Metro
Kristina McGuirk
Behind the @RodionTweets Curtain: The Nuts and Bolts of Twitterifying Dostoevsky
Valeriya Mikhailova (translated by Thomas E. Herman)
To be the wife of Fyodor Dostoevsky: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4
Robin Feuer Miller
Finding Raskolnikov on the Dialogic Blog Trail
Andrew O’Keefe
Envisioning Crime and Punishment: An Interview with Andrew O’Keefe
Irina Reyfman
A History without a Canon, a Literature with Conflicting Readings
Amy D. Ronner
The Four Raskolnikovs and the Confessional Dream
Stephanie Sandler
A History without a Canon, a Literature with Conflicting Readings
Vadim Shkolnikov
Vadim Shneyder
Dostoevsky panels at ASEEES 2017
Bilal Siddiqi
Thoughts on ‘Revolutionary Dostoevsky: Rethinking Radicalism’
Nicolas Pasternak Slater
Translating Crime and Punishment: A Conversation with Michael Katz and Nicolas Pasternak Slater, part 1, part 2, part 3
Maïa Stepenberg
Against Nihilism: Nietzsche meets Dostoevsky
Ksenia Stepkina
The Petersburg Text in the 21st Century: Dostoevsky Cultural Memory in the Contemporary City
Justin Trifiro
Yesterday I was still a fool, but today I am a bit wiser: Reading Dostoevsky in Contemporary America
Jennifer Wilson
Regarding the Pain of Others: Tweeting Book V of Crime & Punishment
Sarah Young
On Tweeting Part Two of Crime and Punishment
