When you hear the phrase “Crime and Punishment,” you may think of the famous novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky – or, if you’re a student at the University of Kentucky, you may think about a unique course developed byCynthia Ruder and Janet Stamatel. The course, titled “A&S 100-401: Crime and Punishment in Russia’s Realms,” will examine issues of crime and punishment from literary, social science, and creative perspectives in Russia and surrounding countries from the 1920s to the present. The course is offered as part of the College of Arts & Sciences’ Passport to the World: Reimagining Russia’s Realms. For more information about the course (or to enroll), please contact your academic advisor. The course will run from October until December 2012 o...
This chapter assesses criminal law and enforcement in Russia. It addresses the history of the Russia...
The well-known fact of great changes which have taken place in Russia in the past twenty years finds...
The three scenes I want us to look at during the course of my talk this morning are: Raskolnikov’s c...
When the first installment of Crime and Punishment appeared in the Journal Russian Messenger in Janu...
In Part V of Crime and Punishment, Katerina Ivanovna loses her apartment and finds herself on the st...
Crime and punishment plunges head first into the feverish mental chatter of Raskolnikov. An intellig...
The review article highlights the scientific and practical seminar "Crime and Punishment" : to the 1...
This abstract is devoted to didactic aspects in teaching Russian as a foreign language on the materi...
This paper will focus on the course "Dostoevsky Through the Centuries" for both Russian majors and s...
My paper will report on my experience teaching a class of ten senior citizens in the Lifelong Learni...
In order to introduce Dostoevsky to a new generation of students, it is often necessary to teach him...
Later this spring, Professor Karen Petrone will begin teaching a new 7-week class as part of this ye...
Dostoevsky\u27s Crime and Punishment is of more than average interest to lawyers. The title perhaps ...
The chapter explores a cultural understanding of penality in Russia against a Foucauldian account of...
The chapter offers a close reading of two cinematic cases, Andrei Zviagintsev’s Elena (2011) and Gov...
This chapter assesses criminal law and enforcement in Russia. It addresses the history of the Russia...
The well-known fact of great changes which have taken place in Russia in the past twenty years finds...
The three scenes I want us to look at during the course of my talk this morning are: Raskolnikov’s c...
When the first installment of Crime and Punishment appeared in the Journal Russian Messenger in Janu...
In Part V of Crime and Punishment, Katerina Ivanovna loses her apartment and finds herself on the st...
Crime and punishment plunges head first into the feverish mental chatter of Raskolnikov. An intellig...
The review article highlights the scientific and practical seminar "Crime and Punishment" : to the 1...
This abstract is devoted to didactic aspects in teaching Russian as a foreign language on the materi...
This paper will focus on the course "Dostoevsky Through the Centuries" for both Russian majors and s...
My paper will report on my experience teaching a class of ten senior citizens in the Lifelong Learni...
In order to introduce Dostoevsky to a new generation of students, it is often necessary to teach him...
Later this spring, Professor Karen Petrone will begin teaching a new 7-week class as part of this ye...
Dostoevsky\u27s Crime and Punishment is of more than average interest to lawyers. The title perhaps ...
The chapter explores a cultural understanding of penality in Russia against a Foucauldian account of...
The chapter offers a close reading of two cinematic cases, Andrei Zviagintsev’s Elena (2011) and Gov...
This chapter assesses criminal law and enforcement in Russia. It addresses the history of the Russia...
The well-known fact of great changes which have taken place in Russia in the past twenty years finds...
The three scenes I want us to look at during the course of my talk this morning are: Raskolnikov’s c...