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Literature Awards Covering Specific Periods/Fields Literature Awards Covering Specific Periods/Fields Medieval Studies • Van Courtlandt Elliott Prize (Medieval Academy of America) (for a first article) http://www.medievalacademy.org/grants/gradstudent_elliottprize.htm Nomination deadline: October 15. • Haskins Medal (Medieval Academy of America) (for a book on any aspect of medieval studies) Books remain eligible for five years. The period of eligibility is defined by the publication date printed in the book, which must be two–six years prior to the date of the award. For example, books bearing the publication dates 2002–2006 were eligible for the prize given in 2008.http://www.medievalacademy.org/grants/gradstudent_cara_haskins.htm Nomination deadline: October 15. • John Nicholas Brown Prize (Medieval Academy of America) (for a first book) A first book or monograph's eligibility is determined by the publication date. Books are eligible to be submitted in the third year after the publication date that appears in the book. For example, books bearing a publication date of 2000 were submitted in 2003 for the prize given in 2004. http://www.medievalacademy.org/grants/gradstudent_cara_brown.htmNomination deadline: October 15. Eighteenth-Century Studies • Biennial Annibel Jenkins Biography Prize (American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) (for a book-length biography of a late-seventeenth-century or eighteenth-century subject)http://asecs.press.jhu.edu/awards.html Nomination deadline: November 1. • Innovative Course Design Competition (American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) (for a new approach to teaching a unit within a course on the eighteenth century) http://asecs.press.jhu.edu/awards.htmlApplication deadline: November 1. • James L. Clifford Prize (American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) (for an article of no longer than 15,000 words on some aspect of eighteenth-century culture) http://asecs.press.jhu.edu/awards.html Nomination deadline: November 1. • Louis Gottschalk Book Prize (American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) (for a historical or critical study) http://asecs.press.jhu.edu/awards.html Nomination deadline: November 1. • Oscar Kenshur Book Prize (American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) (for a work of interest to eighteenth-century scholars working in a range of disciplines) http://asecs.press.jhu.edu/awards.html Nomination deadline: November 1. • Southeastern American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies: Percy G. Adams Article Prize: NOVEMBER 15: The Society will give an award of $500 for the best article on an eighteenth-century subject published in a scholarly journal, annual, or collection. Authors must be or become members of SEASECS. http://www.etsu.edu/cas/english/seasecs/percyprize.aspx Nineteenth-Century Studies • Elma Dangerfield Prize (International Byron Society) (for a book on Byron) http://www.internationalbyronsociety.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=vi ew&id=23&Itemid=19 Deadline: any time. • Emerging Scholars Award (Nineteenth-Century Studies Association) (for an outstanding article published within five years of the completion of the applicant's doctorate)http://www.english.uwosh.edu/roth/ncsa/prizes.htm • NCSA Article Prize (Nineteenth-Century Studies Association) (for an article in any nineteenth-century discipline) http://www.english.uwosh.edu/roth/ncsa/prizes.htm Nomination deadline: November 15. • Rose Mary Crawshay Prizes (British Academy) (awarded to female scholars of Byron, Shelley, and Keats) http://www.britac.ac.uk/misc/medals/crawshay.html Canadian Literature • The ACQL Literary Prize: ACQL annually awards two juried prizes, one in English and one in French, for the best book-length studies in Canadian and Québec literary criticism. This competition is open to works of criticism on Canadian or Québec literatures published anywhere in the work in English and French. Submissions must be made by publishers, and must have been published in the preceding year. http://www.alcq-acql.ca/GB.html • Lorne Pierce Medal (for imaginative or critical literature written in either English or French [critical literature dealing with Canadian subjects has priority over critical literature of equal merit that does not deal with Canadian subjects]) (Royal Society of Canada) http://www.rsc.ca/print.php?page_id=61&award_id=20&lang_id=1 Nomination deadline: December 1. • Pierre Savard Award, bestowed by the International Council for Canadian Studies, for an outstanding monograph on a Canadian topic in English or French published within the past TWO years. Nominees must be members in good standing of ICCS. Deadline: October 31. http://www.iccs-ciec.ca/pages/6_prizes/b_savard_awards.html. • Best Book on Atwood and Her Work (Margaret Atwood Society) http://www.mscd.edu/~atwoodso/index_files/awards.htm • Best Article Published in a Scholarly Journal or Anthology (Margaret Atwood Society) (for an article on Atwood) http://www.mscd.edu/~atwoodso/index_files/awards.htm American Studies • The Constance M. Rourke Prize is awarded annually to the best article published in American Quarterly by the American Studies Association. http://www.theasa.net/prizes_and_grants/page/awards_and_prizes/ • The Yasua Sakakibara Prize is awarded to the best convention paper given at the American Studies Association annual conference by an international scholars. International scholars who have had papers accepted for the annual meeting may compete for this convention paper award. Scholars or practitioners whose institutional affiliation is outside the United States are eligible. Submit one copy of conference length paper, i.e., 10-12 type written pages to each committee member. Further details: http://www.theasa.net/prizes_and_grants/page/awards_and_prizes/ • NEASA (New England American Studies Association) Book Prize. The Lois P. Rudnick Book Prize NEASA is pleased to announce the Lois P. Rudnick Book Prize for the best American Studies book published by a NEASA member in each year. We welcome submissions from all fields within American studies, especially in the form of monographs. The deadline for submissions is June 1. Info at: http://www.neasa.org/awards.html • John Hope Franklin Publication Prize of The American Studies Association is awarded every year for the best-published book in American Studies. Authors and publishers may submit books. To be eligible, books must be written in English, but the competition is not restricted to works printed in the United States. The winning author must be a member of the Association. Deadline: March 1.http://www.theasa.net/prizes_and_grants/page/awards_and_prizes/ • Lora Romero First Book Publication Prize of the American Studies Association. The prize consists of a lifetime membership in the ASA and is awarded every year for the best- published first book in American Studies that highlights the intersections of race with gender, class, sexuality and/or nation. Authors and publishers may submit books. To be eligible, books must be written in English, but the competition is not restricted to works printed in the United States. The winning author must be a member of the Association. Deadline March 1. http://www.theasa.net/prizes_and_grants/page/awards_and_prizes/ • Although recognition of distinguished historical work by the American Historical Association emphasizes the teaching and dissemination of writing about history, their wide variety of awards can apply also to historical oriented literary studies such as an exceptional book in the field, historical teaching approaches and even film. Applicants must be AHA members. http://www.historians.org/prizes/index.cfm .
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