20th century · 1895–1975
Who influenced Mikhail Bakhtin?
Influences
Dialogism and the carnivalesque: meaning is born between voices, never in one.
Mikhail Bakhtin was influenced by Fyodor Dostoevsky. That is 1 line of the 448 documented lines of influence between the 279 thinkers on this map.
Read on Wikipedia Portrait: Unknown author, Public domain See the whole map
Who was Mikhail Bakhtin?
Mikhail Bakhtin was a Russian philosopher and literary critic who worked on the philosophy of language, ethics and literary theory. He took part in the Soviet debates on aesthetics in the 1920s, but his ideas became widely known only after Soviet scholars rediscovered him in the 1960s.
His work has since been taken up by Marxists, semioticians and structuralists and in fields from literary criticism and history to sociology and psychology.
Summarized from the lead of the Wikipedia article.
Who influenced Mikhail Bakhtin?
1 direct influence on this map, earliest first.
- Fyodor Dostoevsky 1821–1881
Contemporaries of Mikhail Bakhtin
Thinkers on this map born within 25 years of Mikhail Bakhtin, with no direct line between them.
- Max Horkheimer 1895–1973
- Roman Jakobson 1896–1982
- Roman Ingarden 1893–1970
- Walter Benjamin 1892–1940
- Herbert Marcuse 1898–1979
- Antonio Gramsci 1891–1937
- Edith Stein 1891–1942
- Rudolf Carnap 1891–1970
Mikhail Bakhtin by the numbers
- Direct influences
- 1
- Direct followers
- 0
- Thinkers upstream
- 1
- Thinkers downstream
- 0
- Wikipedia languages
- 57 — #39 of 84 among 20th-century philosophers
- Card rarity
- Epic
Questions about Mikhail Bakhtin
- Who influenced Mikhail Bakhtin?
- Fyodor Dostoevsky.
- Who did Mikhail Bakhtin influence?
- No later thinker on this map is recorded as drawing directly on Mikhail Bakhtin.
- When did Mikhail Bakhtin live?
- 1895–1975. The map files Mikhail Bakhtin under the 20th century.
- How rare is the Mikhail Bakhtin card?
- Wikipedia carries an article on Mikhail Bakhtin in 57 languages, which makes it an Epic card. Legendary starts at 100 languages, Epic at 50 and Rare at 25.
More 20th-century philosophers
- Jean-Paul Sartre 1905–1980
- Albert Camus 1913–1960
- Max Weber 1864–1920
- Simone de Beauvoir 1908–1986
- Bertrand Russell 1872–1970
- Ludwig Wittgenstein 1889–1951
- Martin Heidegger 1889–1976
- Umberto Eco 1932–2016