Contents
- The Text of Crime and Punishment
- The Names of the Principal Characters
- Backgrounds and Sources
- Map: The St. Petersburg of Crime and Punishment
- From Dostoevsky’s Notebooks
- From Dostoevsky’s Letters
-
- To A.A. Kraevsky (June 8, 1865)
- Draft, to M.N. Katkov (Sept., 1865)
- To A.E. Vrangel (Feb. 18,1866)
- To M.N. Katkov (April, 25, 1866)
- To A.V. Korvin-Krukovskaya (June 17, 1866)
- A Passage from an Early Draft
- Essays in Criticism
- N. Strakhov, [The Nihilists and Raskolnikov’s New Idea]
- Leo Tolstoy, [How Minute Changes of Consciousness Caused Raskolnikov to Commit Murder]
- Sergei V. Belov, The History of the Writing of the Novel
- George Chulkov, [Dostoevsky’s Technique of Writing]
- K. Mochulsky, [The Five Acts of Crime and Punishment]
- Jose Ortega y Gasset, [Why Dostoevsky Lives in the Twentieth Century]
- Ernest J. Simmons, The Art of Crime and Punishment
- George Gibian, Traditional Symbolism in Crime and Punishment
- Philip Rahv, Dostoevsky in Crime and Punishment
- Joseph Frank, The World of Raskolnikov
- Nicholas Berdyaev, [Dostoevsky, the Nature of Man, and Evil]
- Vyacheslav Ivanov, The Revolt Against Mother Earth
- Maurice Beebe, The Three Motives of Raskolnikov: A Reinterpretation of Crime and Punishment
- Karen Horney, [Raskolnikov’s Self-Destructive "Should"]
- Ralph E. Matlaw, Recurrent Imagery in Crime and Punishment
- A. Bern, [The Problem of Guilt in Dostoevsky’s Fiction]
- Simon Karlinsky, Dostoevsky as Rorschach Test
- Alberto Moravia, The Marx-Dostoevsky Duel
- V. Pereverzev, [A Marxist Summing-Up of Dostoevsky]
- U.S.S.R. Ministry of Culture, [The 1953 Outline for the Study of Dostoevsky in Soviet Universities]
- U.S.S.R. Ministry of Culture, [The 1955 Outline for the Study of Dostoevsky in Soviet Universities]
- U.S.S.R. Ministry of Culture, [The 1984 Outline for the Study of Dostoevsky in Soviet Universities]
- Leonid P. Grossman, [The Construction of the Novel]
- Leonid P. Grossman, [Dostoevsky’s Descriptions: The Characters and the City]
- F.I. Evnin … [Plot Structure and Raskolnikov's Oscillations]
- Mikhail Bakhtin, From Problems of Dostoevsky’s Poetics
- Michael Holquist, Puzzle and Mystery, the Narrative Poles of Knowing: Crime and Punishment
- Czeslaw Milosz, Dostoevsky and Western Intellectuals
- Richard Weisberg, The Brilliant Reactor: The Inquisitor in Crime and Punishment
- Michael T. Kaufman, Polish Director Finds Haunting Relevance in Dostoevsky
- A Chronology of Dostoevsky’s Life
Selected Bibliography
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