Russia: Subsidies Between Industry Support and State Control

Makeenko, Mikhail

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-35691-9_18

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 5 publications

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“…This time frame specifically excludes the distorting feature of the Ukrainian crisis, which erupted in early 2014. These two newspapers have a conservative tone and are considered close to the official view of the Russian political and energy elite (Makeenko 2013 circulation, which is quite typical for newspapers in Russia: 234 500 for Izvestiya and 400 000 for Rossiiskaya Gazeta. Of course, they can also be followed online.…”

Section: Research Materialsmentioning

confidence: 98%

The Energy of Russia

Tynkkynen¹

2019

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Preface vi Acknowledgements ix 1 Introduction: hydrocarbon culture amidst a changing climate 1 2 Russia's energy via a spatial prism: energy flows in a mycelium of power 3 Energy as domestic power: the case of Gazifikatsiya Rossii 4 Energy as international power: the case of Russian-Finnish energy trade 5 The national taboo of hydrocarbon culture: changing the Arctic environment 6 The global taboo of hydrocarbon culture: "There is no climate change" 7 The climate is changing Russia: from a hydrocarbon to an ecological culture 114 References 131 Index 151 v

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Section: Research Materialsmentioning

confidence: 98%

The Energy of Russia

Tynkkynen¹

2019

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Climate Denial Revisited: (Re)contextualising Russian Public Discourse on Climate Change during Putin 2.0

Tynkkynen¹,

Tynkkynen

2018

Europe-Asia Studies

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Colour Symbolism in Finance

Prusak,

Mushafiq

2023

Financial Internet Quarterly

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Colour symbolism plays an important role in everyday life and science. The subject is interdisciplinary and receives significant attention in the literature. It is increasingly entering the field of economics and finance. The authors are the first to research the connotations and symbolism of colours in finance. The following research aims to: identify and determine the meaning of colours in connection with the word “finance”, determine the popularity of the use of particular colours in relation to the word “finance”, and identify the most popular subject areas in the literature related to the most commonly used colour in finance. Bibliometric and textual analyses were adopted as research methods. The main research conclusions are as follows. Of the 14 colours examined, only green, blue, brown, black and white showed connotations accurately portrayed in the text. Apart from the colour black, the symbolism is universal and unambiguous. For black, the symbolism is twofold, with one of the meanings going back to historical times. The dominant colour is green. The main research areas pursued under “green finance” include investing in and financing environmentally friendly projects (including various types of technology), developing financial instruments to support environmentally friendly activities and supporting clean energy projects.

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Russia: Subsidies Between Industry Support and State Control

Cited by 3 publications

References 5 publications

The Energy of Russia

The Energy of Russia

Climate Denial Revisited: (Re)contextualising Russian Public Discourse on Climate Change during Putin 2.0

Colour Symbolism in Finance

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