Titlebook: Energy Culture; Work, Power, and Was Jillian Porter,Maya Vinokour Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusiv

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,The Energy of Chernyshevsky’s Vera Pavlovna in the Modern Cultural Economy,rces. Klioutchkine places Chernyshevsky’s seemingly paradoxical privileging of women in the context of women’s roles as writers and readers in the Russian press of the time and, more broadly, as producers and consumers in the developing culture of print capitalism.

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The Mechanics and Energetics of Soviet Communism: The Poetics of Peat,ltural forces. Later works on peat by Prishvin and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn register the resistance of nature to engineered or speculative solutions, calling into question the very possibility of representing Soviet political, economic, and social values.

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Leonid Brezhnev and the Elixir of Life,resent, however, a number of stories and jokes began to question the value of eternal aging. Biological existence appeared worthless without a greater sense of purpose. Accordingly, some of the era’s key figures turned from prolonging life to embracing death.

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Hydrocarbons on Hold: Energy Aesthetics of Teriberka in the Russian Arctic,mprising human cultures in the twenty-first century? In a case study of the Arctic village of Teriberka, Russia, this chapter explores three aesthetics of energy—latency, spirituality, and experiential newness—in a hydrocarbon landscape where eagerly awaited pipelines and other infrastructure have yet to materialize.

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Introduction: Energy Culture in Russia and the Soviet Union,m the growing interdisciplinary field of energy humanities, Porter and Vinokour explain the need for more scholarship of this kind in Russian, East European, and Eurasian studies. As one of the world’s leading fossil fuel producers and a historical site of energy-based utopian imaginings, Russia inv

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