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Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast

Dostoyevsky - Crime and Punishment

Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast

David J Puder

Science, Health & Fitness, Medicine

4.81.3K Ratings

🗓️ 13 October 2021

⏱️ 73 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In this episode, we will be discussing some of the themes within Fyodor Dostoevsky’s legendary text, Crime and Punishment. It deals with the suffocating guilt and uneasy journey towards redemption of impoverished ex-student, Raskolnikov, who commits a horrific murder of a pawnbroker and tries to justify it, unsuccessfully, with noble purposes. Not only is the novel a stellar thriller, its themes deal with the eternal struggle between good and evil that encapsulates the human condition.

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Transcript

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0:00.0

Hello and welcome to the Psychiatry and Psychothermic Podcast.

0:12.2

I'm here to talk about getting rid of burnout, increasing job satisfaction, and feeling

0:16.6

like an expert in what you do.

0:18.6

One thing that created a lot of burnout and angst for me was trying to get continued medical

0:22.0

education right at the last minute.

0:24.2

So why not join the CME membership and do CME while listening to this podcast?

0:28.6

Go to Psychiatrypodcast.com, sign up, sign in, take the test, and the certification

0:32.5

is emailed to you in seconds.

0:34.5

All right, welcome back to the podcast.

0:37.1

I'm going to introduce this episode.

0:40.2

In this episode, I will be going through Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment.

0:46.7

Fyodor Dostoevsky is one of my favorite authors, and this is an author that really came

0:53.1

before an influenced, important people, such as Nietzsche, Freud, and a multiplicity of

1:00.5

other psychological thought.

1:03.8

His book is deeply psychological, philosophical, it's provoking, it's darkness and light.

1:13.3

Freud stated at one point, Dostoevsky cannot be understood without psychoanalysis.

1:18.1

He isn't in need of it because he illustrates it in himself in every character and every

1:25.8

sentence.

1:28.0

That was in a letter to Stefan Zewik.

1:31.6

Another psychologist, Lewis Berger, said about Dostoevsky, what is most characteristic

1:40.1

in Dostoevsky is the presence of multiple points of view.

1:44.6

He is never as an author completely identified with one character.

...

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