I’m Braxton Boyer, a Ph.D. student in Russian literature at the University of Toronto. Most of my academic life revolves around the later writings of Leo Tolstoy and Russian religious thought and culture in general. My main interest is exploring how religious belief and spirituality influence literary form. I also like thinking about the reverse … Continue reading About Me: Braxton
main project
About Me: Katia
Hello! My name is Dr Katherine Bowers, but many people call me Katia. I’m an Associate Professor of Slavic Studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. I’m a specialist in nineteenth-century Russian literature and my work focuses on genre, narrative, and form. You can find out more about my research on my … Continue reading About Me: Katia
About Me: Kate
Hi, I’m the lead investigator of Digital Dostoevsky, and an Associate Professor in the Slavic Department at the University of Toronto. My background is in the study of the nineteenth century Russian novel in general, and Dostoevsky’s novels in particular. I’m fascinated by the novel as a genre, and the different narrative strategies novelists use … Continue reading About Me: Kate
Introducing Digital Dostoevsky
What is Digital Dostoevsky? Digital Dostoevsky is a computational text analysis project on a corpus of 5 novels and two novellas by Fyodor Dostoevsky. It is a digital humanities project which emerges out of our long-standing interest in traditional philological analysis. We are excited by how digital approaches such as TEI encoding, machine reading, and … Continue reading Introducing Digital Dostoevsky
Launching Digital Dostoevsky
Hello, world! This is the first post of our blog, which will chronicle Digital Dostoevsky, a SSHRC-funded digital humanities text analysis project to analyze Dostoevsky's corpus. The project is hosted at the University of Toronto. We have decided to launch our blog this June because June is a big month for our project team. We … Continue reading Launching Digital Dostoevsky