Madness and the Mad in Russian Culture
Herausgeber: Brintlinger, Angela; Vinitsky, Ilya
Madness and the Mad in Russian Culture
Herausgeber: Brintlinger, Angela; Vinitsky, Ilya
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Editors Angela Brintlinger and Ilya Vinitsky have brought together essays that cover over 250 years and address a wide variety of ideas related to madness
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Editors Angela Brintlinger and Ilya Vinitsky have brought together essays that cover over 250 years and address a wide variety of ideas related to madness
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Oktober 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 149mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 524g
- ISBN-13: 9781487520205
- ISBN-10: 1487520204
- Artikelnr.: 43917347
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Oktober 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 149mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 524g
- ISBN-13: 9781487520205
- ISBN-10: 1487520204
- Artikelnr.: 43917347
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Edited by Angela Brintlinger and Ilya Vinitsky
Acknowledgments
Note on Translation and Transliteration
Introduction: Approaching Russian Madness
ANGELA BRINTLINGER
PART ONE: MADNESS, THE STATE, AND SOCIETY
1 A Cheerful Empress and Her Gloomy Critics: Catherine the Great and the
Eighteenth-Century Melancholy Controversy
ILYA VINITSKY
2 The Osvidetel’stvovanie and Ispytanie of Insanity: Psychiatry in Tsarist
Russia
LIA IANGOULOVA
3 Madness as an Act of Defence of Personality in Dostoevsky’sThe Double
ELENA DRYZHAKOVA
4 Vsevolod Garshin, the Russian Intelligentsia, and Fan Hysteria
ROBERT D. WESSLING
5 On Hostile Ground: Madness and Madhouse in Joseph Brodsky’s‘Gorbunov and
Gorchakov'
LEV LOSEFF
PART TWO: MADNESS, WAR, AND REVOLUTION
6 The Concept of Revolutionary Insanity in Russian History
MARTIN A. MILLER
7 The Politics of Etiology: Shell Shock in the Russian Army, 1914–1918
IRINA SIROTKINA
8 Lives Out of Balance: The ‘Possible World’ of Soviet Suicide during the
1920s
KENNETH PINNOW
9 Early Soviet Forensic Psychiatric Approaches to Sex Crime, 1917–1934
DAN HEALEY
PART THREE: MADNESS AND CREATIVITY
10 Writing about Madness: Russian Attitudes toward Psyche and Psychiatry,
1887–1907
ANGELA BRINTLINGER
11 ‘Let Them Go Crazy’: Madness in the Works of Chekhov
MARGARITA ODESSKAYA
12 The Genetics of Genius: V.P. Efroimson and the Biosocial Mechanisms of
Heightened Intellectual Activity
YVONNE HOWELL
13 Madwomen without Attics: The Crazy Creatrix and the Procreative
Iurodivaia
HELENA GOSCILO
14 A ‘New Russian’ Madness? Fedor Mikhailov’s Novel Idiot and Roman
Kachanov’s Film Daun Khaus
ANDREI ROGACHEVSKII
15 Methods of Madness and Madness as a Method
MIKHAIL EPSTEIN
Afterword
JULIE V. BROWN
Bibliography
Contributors
Note on Translation and Transliteration
Introduction: Approaching Russian Madness
ANGELA BRINTLINGER
PART ONE: MADNESS, THE STATE, AND SOCIETY
1 A Cheerful Empress and Her Gloomy Critics: Catherine the Great and the
Eighteenth-Century Melancholy Controversy
ILYA VINITSKY
2 The Osvidetel’stvovanie and Ispytanie of Insanity: Psychiatry in Tsarist
Russia
LIA IANGOULOVA
3 Madness as an Act of Defence of Personality in Dostoevsky’sThe Double
ELENA DRYZHAKOVA
4 Vsevolod Garshin, the Russian Intelligentsia, and Fan Hysteria
ROBERT D. WESSLING
5 On Hostile Ground: Madness and Madhouse in Joseph Brodsky’s‘Gorbunov and
Gorchakov'
LEV LOSEFF
PART TWO: MADNESS, WAR, AND REVOLUTION
6 The Concept of Revolutionary Insanity in Russian History
MARTIN A. MILLER
7 The Politics of Etiology: Shell Shock in the Russian Army, 1914–1918
IRINA SIROTKINA
8 Lives Out of Balance: The ‘Possible World’ of Soviet Suicide during the
1920s
KENNETH PINNOW
9 Early Soviet Forensic Psychiatric Approaches to Sex Crime, 1917–1934
DAN HEALEY
PART THREE: MADNESS AND CREATIVITY
10 Writing about Madness: Russian Attitudes toward Psyche and Psychiatry,
1887–1907
ANGELA BRINTLINGER
11 ‘Let Them Go Crazy’: Madness in the Works of Chekhov
MARGARITA ODESSKAYA
12 The Genetics of Genius: V.P. Efroimson and the Biosocial Mechanisms of
Heightened Intellectual Activity
YVONNE HOWELL
13 Madwomen without Attics: The Crazy Creatrix and the Procreative
Iurodivaia
HELENA GOSCILO
14 A ‘New Russian’ Madness? Fedor Mikhailov’s Novel Idiot and Roman
Kachanov’s Film Daun Khaus
ANDREI ROGACHEVSKII
15 Methods of Madness and Madness as a Method
MIKHAIL EPSTEIN
Afterword
JULIE V. BROWN
Bibliography
Contributors
Acknowledgments
Note on Translation and Transliteration
Introduction: Approaching Russian Madness
ANGELA BRINTLINGER
PART ONE: MADNESS, THE STATE, AND SOCIETY
1 A Cheerful Empress and Her Gloomy Critics: Catherine the Great and the
Eighteenth-Century Melancholy Controversy
ILYA VINITSKY
2 The Osvidetel’stvovanie and Ispytanie of Insanity: Psychiatry in Tsarist
Russia
LIA IANGOULOVA
3 Madness as an Act of Defence of Personality in Dostoevsky’sThe Double
ELENA DRYZHAKOVA
4 Vsevolod Garshin, the Russian Intelligentsia, and Fan Hysteria
ROBERT D. WESSLING
5 On Hostile Ground: Madness and Madhouse in Joseph Brodsky’s‘Gorbunov and
Gorchakov'
LEV LOSEFF
PART TWO: MADNESS, WAR, AND REVOLUTION
6 The Concept of Revolutionary Insanity in Russian History
MARTIN A. MILLER
7 The Politics of Etiology: Shell Shock in the Russian Army, 1914–1918
IRINA SIROTKINA
8 Lives Out of Balance: The ‘Possible World’ of Soviet Suicide during the
1920s
KENNETH PINNOW
9 Early Soviet Forensic Psychiatric Approaches to Sex Crime, 1917–1934
DAN HEALEY
PART THREE: MADNESS AND CREATIVITY
10 Writing about Madness: Russian Attitudes toward Psyche and Psychiatry,
1887–1907
ANGELA BRINTLINGER
11 ‘Let Them Go Crazy’: Madness in the Works of Chekhov
MARGARITA ODESSKAYA
12 The Genetics of Genius: V.P. Efroimson and the Biosocial Mechanisms of
Heightened Intellectual Activity
YVONNE HOWELL
13 Madwomen without Attics: The Crazy Creatrix and the Procreative
Iurodivaia
HELENA GOSCILO
14 A ‘New Russian’ Madness? Fedor Mikhailov’s Novel Idiot and Roman
Kachanov’s Film Daun Khaus
ANDREI ROGACHEVSKII
15 Methods of Madness and Madness as a Method
MIKHAIL EPSTEIN
Afterword
JULIE V. BROWN
Bibliography
Contributors
Note on Translation and Transliteration
Introduction: Approaching Russian Madness
ANGELA BRINTLINGER
PART ONE: MADNESS, THE STATE, AND SOCIETY
1 A Cheerful Empress and Her Gloomy Critics: Catherine the Great and the
Eighteenth-Century Melancholy Controversy
ILYA VINITSKY
2 The Osvidetel’stvovanie and Ispytanie of Insanity: Psychiatry in Tsarist
Russia
LIA IANGOULOVA
3 Madness as an Act of Defence of Personality in Dostoevsky’sThe Double
ELENA DRYZHAKOVA
4 Vsevolod Garshin, the Russian Intelligentsia, and Fan Hysteria
ROBERT D. WESSLING
5 On Hostile Ground: Madness and Madhouse in Joseph Brodsky’s‘Gorbunov and
Gorchakov'
LEV LOSEFF
PART TWO: MADNESS, WAR, AND REVOLUTION
6 The Concept of Revolutionary Insanity in Russian History
MARTIN A. MILLER
7 The Politics of Etiology: Shell Shock in the Russian Army, 1914–1918
IRINA SIROTKINA
8 Lives Out of Balance: The ‘Possible World’ of Soviet Suicide during the
1920s
KENNETH PINNOW
9 Early Soviet Forensic Psychiatric Approaches to Sex Crime, 1917–1934
DAN HEALEY
PART THREE: MADNESS AND CREATIVITY
10 Writing about Madness: Russian Attitudes toward Psyche and Psychiatry,
1887–1907
ANGELA BRINTLINGER
11 ‘Let Them Go Crazy’: Madness in the Works of Chekhov
MARGARITA ODESSKAYA
12 The Genetics of Genius: V.P. Efroimson and the Biosocial Mechanisms of
Heightened Intellectual Activity
YVONNE HOWELL
13 Madwomen without Attics: The Crazy Creatrix and the Procreative
Iurodivaia
HELENA GOSCILO
14 A ‘New Russian’ Madness? Fedor Mikhailov’s Novel Idiot and Roman
Kachanov’s Film Daun Khaus
ANDREI ROGACHEVSKII
15 Methods of Madness and Madness as a Method
MIKHAIL EPSTEIN
Afterword
JULIE V. BROWN
Bibliography
Contributors