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The Andrei Bely Prize series contalns works short-listed for this prize in the Poetry category. The Andrei Bely prize holds a special place amongst Russian prizes. Established in 1978 within non-conformist underground literary circles, it became the first regular non-state cultural prize in Russia. Since its creation, our series has focused on literary strategies, aesthetically radical, yet nonetheless culturally sound and rooted in tradition.
 | Grigory Dashevsky. Thoughts of a Fireweed. Poems, 1983–1999
Grigory Dashevsky (born in 1964 in Moscow) in the author of Papier-mâché (Moscow, 1994) and Peremena poz/Stellungswechsel (Leipzig, 1997). In 2000 his book Genrikh and Semion was short-listed for the Andrei Bely Prize.
| |  | Mikhail Eisenberg. Other and Past Things
Mikhail Aizenberg (born in 1949 in Moscow) published collected volumes of his poetry and literary criticism. He resides in Moscow, and in 1999 he was short-listed for the Andrei Bely Prize for his 1997–1999 poems.
| |  | Elena Fanailova. Aggravated by Cynicism
Elena Fanailova (born in 1962 in Voronezh) published a collection of her poems in 1994 (Travel) and also contributed to various journals. She resides in Moscow and Voronezh, and in 1999 she was awarded the Andrei Bely Prize.
| |  | Nikolai Kononov. Password
Nikolai Kononov was born in 1958 in Saratov and now resides in Petersburg. He published three volumes of poetry and a novel (Funeral of a Grasshopper). In 2000 he was short-listed for the Andrei Bely Prize for his 1998–1999 poetry.
| |  | Yaroslav Mogutin. Thermonuclear Muscle. Linguistic Defecation
Yaroslav Mogutin (born in 1974 in Kemerovo) published extensively in Russia and in the US. From 1990–1995 he lived in Moscow. In 1995 the authorities pursued criminal charges against him trying to suppress his publications in Russian media, and he had to emigrate to the US. In 2000 Mogutin was awarded the Andrei Bely Prize. He currently resides in New York.
| |  | Aleksandra Petrova. Residence Permit
Aleksandra Petrova (born in 1964 in Leningrad) published a volume of poetry in 1994 and also contributed to various journals. She lived in Leningrad/Petersburg, Tartu, Jerusalem and currently resides in Rome. In 1999 she was short-listed for the Andrei Bely Prize for her 1997–1998 poetry.
| |  | Sergei Stratanovsky. Midnight Darkness
Sergei Stratanovsky (born in 1944 in Leningrad) published extensively in samizdat and Russian emigration journals and, after 1987 in Russia (Volga, Zvezda and others). In 1999 he was short-listed for the Andrei Bely Prize for his 1997–1998 poetry.
| |  | Mikhail Sukhotin. Centos and Marginalia
Mikhail Sukhotin was born in 1957 in Leningrad and now resides in Moscow. In 2000 he was short-listed for the Andrei Bely Prize for his 1999–2000 poetry.
| |  | Igor Vishnevetsky. Air Mail
Igor Vishnevetsky (born in 1964 in Rostov-on-Don) is the author of Poems (Moscow, 1992), Triple Vision (NY, 1997), The Tragic Subject in Action: Andrei Bely (Frankfurt am Main, 2000). In 1992 he left Moscow and now resides permanently in the US. In 2000 he was short-listed for the Andrei Bely Prize for his 1998–2000 poetry.
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