DOCSLIB.ORG

Awards and Sponsorship

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Awards and Sponsorship Awards and sponsorship The Copyright Agency Dorothy Hewett Award for John Fries Award sponsors the following awards an unpublished manuscript Winner $10,000 either directly or through the Julie Watts Legacy Akil Ahamat So the spaces between us can stay soft Cultural Fund. Money given Highly Commended to the recipient as a component Walkley Awards Rachael Mipantjiti Lionel Kapi Wankanya of the award is noted. $5000 each ARTS JOURNALISM Queensland Poetry Festival Gabriella Coslovich (Melbourne University Press) Stella Prize longlisted authors: Shokoofeh Azar, Kate Cole-Adams, Claire G Coleman, Paula Keogh, Sofie Laguna, Krissy Kneen and Indigenous Poetry Prize (2017) Mirandi Riwoe. Photo courtesy Stella Prize. WALKLEY-PASCALL AWARD FOR ARTS CRITICISM Joint winners Jeanine Leane and Sachem Parkin-Parkins Delia Falconer (The Sydney Review of Books) Stella Prize Longlist $1000 each The Lifted Brow Prize for NAVA Visual Artist Fellowship (2017) Alexis Wright (winner) Tracker Experimental Non-Fiction $20,000 (Giramondo Publishing) Sarah Goffman, and collaborators Sonia Leber and Shokoofeh Azar Winner $5000 David Chesworth The Enlightenment of the Greengage Tree Stephanie Guest and Kate Riggs (Wild Dingo Press) An Architecture of Early Motherhood Photo: Lindsay Edwards The Bragg UNSW Press Prizes for Bernadette Brennan (and Independence) Best Australian Science Writing (2017) A Writing Life: Helen Garner and Her Work Educational Publishing Awards (Text Publishing) Runners up $500 each Sam Jones Kate Cole-Adams Lei Wang The Essentials PRIMARY PUBLISHER OF THE YEAR Year 7, Kedron State High School, Queensland Promoting Literacy Development (PLD) Anaesthesia: The Gift of Oblivion and the Holly Childs Mystery of Consciousness SECONDARY PUBLISHER OF THE YEAR New World Cache – mathematically resolved Science (Text Publishing) Oxford University Press Theory Fiction with Feeling and Politics coded in Deep Claire G. Coleman Terra Nullius (Hachette Australia) Miles Franklin Award Shortlist NT Writers Centre Territory Read Michelle de Kretser The Life to Come $5000 each (Allen & Unwin) CHILDREN’S LITERATURE/ YOUNG ADULT FICTION AWARD Michelle de Kretser (winner) The Life to Come Beverley Farmer This Water: Five Tales Johanna Bell, illustrated by Dion Beasly (Allen & Unwin) (Giramondo Publishing) Go Home, Cheeky Animals (Allen & Unwin) Felicity Castagna No More Boats Paula Keogh (Giramondo Publishing) The Carmel Bird Digital Literary The Green Bell: A Memoir of Love, Madness and Poetry NON-FICTION BOOK OF THE YEAR AWARD Eva Hornung The Last Garden Award (Spineless Wonders) (Affirm Press) Frank Byrne, Franny Coughlan and Gerard Waterford (Text Publishing) Living in Hope (Ptilotus Press) Winner $3000 Krissy Kneen An Uncertain Grace Catherine McKinnon Storyland (Text Publishing) Beth Spencer The Age of Fibs (HarperCollins Publishers Australia) Sofie Laguna The Choke Griffin Award (Australian playwriting) (Allen & Unwin) Gerald Murnane Border Districts Finalists $1000 each Winner $10,000 (Giramondo Publishing) Joyce Morgan Martin Sharp: His Life and Times Ashley Kalagian Blunt My Name Is Revenge David Finnigan Kill Climate Deniers Kim Scott Taboo (Allen & Unwin) William Lane Small Forest (Picador Australia (Pan Macmillan Australia)) Mirandi Riwoe The Fish Girl Shortlist $1000 each (Seizure) Kit Brookman The Bees Are All Dead Australian Book Industry Awards Queensland Literary Awards Ang Collins Blueberry Play NON-FICTION AWARD DAVID UNAIPON AWARD FOR AN UNPUBLISHED Stanley Awards Sarah Krasnostein The Trauma Cleaner INDIGENOUS WRITER (2017) CHILDREN’S BOOK ILLUSTRATOR OF THE YEAR AWARD Emme Hoy Extinction of the Learned Response (Text Publishing) Lisa Fuller Mirrored Pieces Jules Faber Brooke Robinson Good Cook. Friendly. Clean 18 Copyright Agency Annual Report 2017–18 Annual Report 2017–18 Copyright Agency 19.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Foreign Soil by Maxine Beneba Clarke HACHETTE
    2015 STELLA PRIZE SHORTLISTED TITLE Foreign Soil by Maxine Beneba Clarke HACHETTE ‘Wondrous as she seemed, Shu Yi wasn’t a problem I wanted to take on. Besides, with her arrival my own life had become easier: Melinda and the others hadn’t come looking for me in months. At home, my thankful mother had finally taken the plastic undersheet off my bed.’ Maxine Beneba Clarke, Foreign Soil INTRODUCTION TO THE TEXT suitable for study. A short synopsis and series of This collection of short stories won the Victorian reading questions are allocated for each story, along Premier’s Award for an Unpublished Manuscript in with any themes that are not included in the general 2013, and was subsequently published by Hachette list of the book’s themes below. Following this Australia. It went on to be critically recognised and breakdown are activities that can be applied to the appear on the shortlists for numerous awards. book more broadly. Like all of Maxine Beneba Clarke’s work, this ABOUT THE AUTHOR collection reflects an awareness of voices that are often pushed to the fringes of society, and frequently MAXINE BENEBA CLARKE is speaks to the experiences of immigrants, refugees and an Australian writer and slam single mothers, in addition to lesbian, gay, bisexual, poetry champion of Afro-Caribbean transgender and intersex people. In Foreign Soil, descent. She is the author of the Clarke captures the anger, hope, despair, desperation, poetry collections Gil Scott Heron is strength and desire felt by members of these groups, on Parole (Picaro Press, 2009) and Nothing Here Needs and many others.
    [Show full text]
  • About the Book 2 About the Author 2 Conversation Starters 3 for Reference 4 Also by Michelle De Kretser 4 If You Liked This Book
    About the book 2 About the author 2 Conversation starters 3 For reference 4 Also by Michelle de Kretser 4 If you liked this book ... 4 Welcome to Allen & Unwin’s Book Group Guide for The Life to Come the dazzling new novel from Michelle de Kretser, author of Questions of Travel, bestseller and winner of the Miles Franklin Award. About the book Set in Sydney, Paris and Sri Lanka, The Life to Come is a mesmerising novel about the stories we tell and don’t tell ourselves as individuals, as societies and as nations. It feels at once firmly classic and exhilaratingly contemporary. Pippa is a writer who longs for success. Celeste tries to convince herself that her feelings for her married lover are reciprocated. Ash makes strategic use of his childhood in Sri Lanka but blots out the memory of a tragedy from that time. Driven by riveting stories and unforgettable characters, here is a dazzling meditation on intimacy, loneliness and our flawed perception of other people. Profoundly moving as well as wickedly funny, The Life to Come reveals how the shadows cast by both the past and the future can transform, distort and undo the present. This extraordinary novel by Miles Franklin-winning author Michelle de Kretser will strike to your soul. ‘...one of those rare writers whose work balances substance with style. Her writing is very witty, but it also goes deep, informed at every point by a benign and far-reaching intelligence.’ Kerryn Goldsworthy, Sydney Morning Herald About the author Michelle de Kretser was born in Sri Lanka and emigrated to Australia when she was 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Release
    Media Release Sofie Laguna named winner of Miles Franklin Award 2015 Award has supported Australian authors with close to $1 million in philanthropic funds distributed 23 June 2015 Perpetual, as Trustee of the Miles Franklin Literary Award, today announced Sofie Laguna as the winner of the 2015 award for her novel, The Eye of the Sheep. The Miles Franklin Literary Award, recognised as Australia’s most prestigious literary prize, was established in 1954 through the Will of My Brilliant Career author, Stella Maria Sarah Miles Franklin, to encourage and support writers of Australian literature. Ms Laguna will receive $60,000 in prize money with her novel strongly presenting “Australian Life in any of its phases” and judged to be of the “highest literary merit”, in line with the criteria set out by Miles Franklin. Since moving away from careers in law and acting, Melbourne-based Ms Laguna has written for a wide readership, from picture books for very young children to series for older readers. Her debut novel for adults, One Foot Wrong, was long-listed for the Miles Franklin Literary Award in 2009. The Eye of the Sheep was selected from a short list of powerful Australian voices depicting unforgettable characters, including authors Joan London, Sonya Hartnett, Christine Piper and Craig Sherborne. Commenting on behalf of the judging panel, State Library of NSW Mitchell Librarian, Richard Neville, said that the power of Ms Laguna’s finely crafted novel lies in the “raw, high-energy and coruscating language” which describes the world of central character, young Jimmy Flick. “Jimmy Flick is a character who sees everything, but his manic x-ray perceptions don’t correspond with the way others see his world.
    [Show full text]
  • London Book Fair 2019 Black Inc
    BLACK INC. LONDON BOOK FAIR 2019 BLACK INC. LONDON BOOK FAIR 2019 Act of Grace 3 The Godmother 5 Melting Moments 7 See What You Made Me Do 8 Solved! 10 Tired of Winning 11 Contest for the Indo-Pacific 12 How to Defend Australia 13 Botany Bay and the First Fleet 14 Salt 15 Murder on Easey Street 16 It’s Your Money 17 Poster Boy 18 The Song Remains the Same 20 Songs 21 Shots 22 On David Malouf 23 On Shirley Hazzard 24 Writers on Writers 25 Deep Time Dreaming 27 The Shortest History of Europe 28 How to Win a Nobel Prize 29 Destination Simple 30 The Motivation Hoax 31 Black Inc. agents 32 Black Inc. contacts 34 Act of Grace Anna Krien The exhilarating debut novel from the award-winning author of Night Games. Toohey, an Australian soldier, returns from Baghdad with shrapnel lodged in his neck and crippled by PTSD. Melbourne teenager Robbie is grappling with her father’s early onset dementia and the silences in her family history that now may never be filled. Nasim, an aspiring Iraqi pianist, witnesses her family’s fall from the graces of Saddam Hussein. Escaping torture at the hands of psychopathic dictator- in-waiting Uday Hussein, she reaches Australia, searching for the music she thought she’d never hear again. Gerry, who grows up under the tyrannical rule of his father Toohey, must find a way to heal from a childhood of violence and damage. OCTOBER 2019 LITERARY FICTION The lives of these four characters intersect over decades, as their stories intertwine in a brilliant ISBN: 9781863959551 meditation on fear and sacrifice, trauma and eISBN: 9781743820339 survival, and what people will do to outrun the Imprint: Black Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Books of the Year
    Survey Books of the Year Sarah Holland-Batt in Catherine Lacey’s Pew (Granta), a novel that reads like After years of anticipation, I was thrilled to finally read Jaya Flannery O’Connor penned an episode of The Twilight Zone. Savige’s dazzling third volume, Change Machine (UQP, reviewed In non-fiction, fellow Western Australian Rebecca Giggs’s BOOK YOUR SEASON PACKAGE in ABR, October 2020): an intoxicatingly inventive and erudite Fathoms: The world in the whale (Scribe) left me feeling like I’d collection rife with anagrams, puns, and mondegreens that surfaced from some uncharted deep – breathless, awestruck, ricochets from Westminster to Los Angeles to Marrakesh, re- and brimming with questions. mixing multicultural linguistic detritus into forms of the poet’s own invention. Yet for all the book’s global sweep, it’s the quiet Judith Brett poems about fatherhood that stay with me, especially Savige’s For the past two springs, I have driven from Victoria to the immensely moving elegy for a premature son, ‘Tristan’s Ascen- Flinders Ranges. Not this year, of course. Instead, locked sion’, with its devastating simplicity: ‘Oh, son. You stepped off down in the city, I read Garry Disher’s three novels set in one stop too soon. / Your mother has flown // all the way to South Australia’s dry farming country, where Constable Paul Titan / to look for you.’ I also loved Prithvi Varatharajan’s Hirschman drives up and down the Barrier Highway to solve Entries (Cordite), an introspective and deeply intelligent crimes small and large: Bitter Wash Road, Peace, and the most collection of mostly prose poems whose overriding note is one recent, Consolation (Text).
    [Show full text]
  • Dialogue 2019
    Dialogue 2019 CAE Book Groups Catalogue CAE BOOK GROUPS 253 FLINDERS LANE, MELBOURNE CAE.EDU.AU / 03 9652 0611 Contents 4 5 3 Join or Start a Growing Up, Book Discussion Service. 527 Collins Street Introduction CAE Book Group Moving On Contact Us 11 Level 2, 253 Flinders Lane Exceptional Women Melbourne VIC 3000 17 P (03) 9652 0611 Artist, 23 E [email protected] Maker, Thinker Relationships W www.cae.edu.au 31 45 Keep informed about upcoming Step Back in Time Families literary events, book reviews, book and movie giveaways and lots more. Email [email protected] to receive regular 38 email updates. Grand VIsions Start your own group 62 See page 4 for more information about Surviving, starting a group. Prevailing Join an existing group 55 70 Some of our existing groups are looking Journeys Dark Deeds for new members. Please contact CAE Book Groups, and we will help you find 78 82 87 a group in your area. Index by Index by Index by Author Title Large Type 87 91 Index by Enrolment Form Box Number 3 Introduction Centre for Adult Education CAE is a leading provider of Adult and Community Education and Theme Icons has been providing lifelong learning opportunities to Victorians for 70 years. CAE has a strong focus on delivering nationally F Fiction Large Print recognised and accredited training as well as non accredited L Nonfiction short courses, and connects with the community through socially N Adapted Books inclusive practices that recognise diversity and creativity. Located S Short Stories Book Group Favourite in the heart of the arts and café area of Melbourne’s CBD, CAE µ offers a vibrant and supportive adult learning environment, flexible learning options, skills recognition, practical training and supervised work placements.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2022
    “A Place of Special Value”: Literary & Artistic Travels in Victoria – October 2022 18 OCT – 29 OCT 2022 Code: 22266AU Tour Leaders Susannah Fullerton, OAM, FRSN, Shane Carmody Physical Ratings Learn about Victorian writers, past and present, familiar and unfamiliar, from literary expert Susannah Fullerton, President of the Jane Austen Society of Australia, and historian Shane Carmody. Overview Victoria has a long and proud literary history. In 2008, Melbourne became only the second city in the world, after Edinburgh, to receive designation as a City of Literature within UNESCO's Creative Cities Network. Learn about Victorian writers, past and present, familiar and unfamiliar, from literary expert Susannah Fullerton, President of the Jane Austen Society of Australia. Susannah will be assisted by Shane Carmody, a historian with a great love of libraries and archives. Visit Mulberry Hill, the home of Lady Joan Lindsay and Daryl Lindsay, and enjoy a picnic afternoon tea at Hanging Rock. Explore Victoria’s great art collections at the Castlemaine Art Gallery, Bendigo Art Gallery, Art Gallery of Ballarat, Geelong Gallery, Heide and the The Ian Potter Centre (NGV). Take a literary walking tour of Maldon in the footsteps of Henry Handel Richardson, and learn about her connections with Queenscliff from Dorothy Johnston, author of Gerard Hardy’s Misfortune. Meet 2015 Miles Franklin Award author Sofie Laguna and discuss her new novel Infinite Splendours set in the foothills of Southern Grampians. Enjoy poetry by Adam Lindsay Gordon; view his cottage in Ballarat and his commemorative statue in Melbourne. Tour the rugged Shipwreck Coast of Victoria (Great Ocean Road) which featured in Mad Max (1979) and the TV series, Round the Twist.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Writers' Festival
    Bibliotherapy LET’S TALK WRITING 16-22 May 1HERSA1 S001 2 swf.org.au SYDNEY WRITERS’ FESTIVAL GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES SUPPORTERS Adelaide Writers’ Week THE FOLLOWING PARTNERS AND SUPPORTERS Affirm Press NSW Writers’ Centre Auckland Writers & Readers Festival Pan Macmillan Australia Australian Poetry Ltd Penguin Random House Australia The Australian Taxpayers’ Alliance Perth Writers Festival CORE FUNDERS Black Inc. Riverside Theatres Bloomsbury Publishing Scribe Publications Brisbane Powerhouse Shanghai Writers’ Association Brisbane Writers Festival Simmer on the Bay Byron Bay Writers’ Festival Simon & Schuster Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre State Library of NSW Créative France The Stella Prize Griffith REVIEW Sydney Dance Lounge Harcourts International Conference Text Publishing Hardie Grant Books University of Queensland Press MAJOR PARTNERS Hardie Grant Egmont Varuna, the National Writers’ House HarperCollins Publishers Walker Books Hachette Australia The Walkley Foundation History Council of New South Wales Wheeler Centre Kinderling Kids Radio Woollahra Library and Melbourne University Press Information Service Musica Viva Word Travels PLATINUM PATRON Susan Abrahams The Russell Mills Foundation Rowena Danziger AM & Ken Coles AM Margie Seale & David Hardy Dr Kathryn Lovric & Dr Roger Allan Kathy & Greg Shand Danita Lowes & David Fite WeirAnderson Foundation GOLD PATRON Alan & Sue Cameron Adam & Vicki Liberman Sally Cousens & John Stuckey Robyn Martin-Weber Marion Dixon Stephen, Margie & Xavier Morris Catherine & Whitney Drayton Ruth Ritchie Lisa & Danny Goldberg Emile & Caroline Sherman Andrea Govaert & Wik Farwerck Deena Shiff & James Gillespie Mrs Megan Grace & Brighton Grace Thea Whitnall PARTNERS The Key Foundation SILVER PATRON Alexa Haslingden David Marr & Sebastian Tesoriero RESEARCH & ENGAGEMENT Susan & Jeffrey Hauser Lawrence & Sylvia Myers Tony & Louise Leibowitz Nina Walton & Zeb Rice PATRON Lucinda Aboud Ariane & David Fuchs Annabelle Bennett Lena Nahlous James Bennett Pty Ltd Nicola Sepel Lucy & Stephen Chipkin Eva Shand The Dunkel Family Dr Evan R.
    [Show full text]
  • The True Story of Maddie Bright Mary-Rose Maccoll
    AUSTRALIA APRIL 2019 The True Story of Maddie Bright Mary-Rose MacColl The bestselling author of In Falling Snow returns with a spellbinding tale of friendship, love and loyalty Description 'This book has it all: an unforgettable first chapter, a fascinating insight into the Prince of Wales' visit to Australia in 1920 through the eyes of two women who worked for him, and a compelling mystery set in contemporary times, against the backdrop of Princess Diana's death. Truly wonderful storytelling.' - Natasha Lester, bestselling author of The Paris Seamstress In 1920, at seventeen years of age, Maddie Bright takes a job as a serving girl on the Royal Tour of Australia by Edward, Prince of Wales. She meets the prince's young staff - his vivacious press secretary Helen Burns, his most loyal man Rupert Waters - and the prince himself - beautiful, boyish, godlike. Maddie might be on the adventure of a lifetime. Sixty-one years later, Maddie Bright is living a small life in a ramshackle house in Paddington, Brisbane. But an unlooked- for letter has arrived in the mail and there's news on the television from Buckingham Palace that makes her shout back at the screen. Maddie Bright's true story may change. In August 1997, London journalist Victoria Byrd is tasked by her editor with the job of finding the elusive M.A. Bright, author of the classic war novel of ill-fated love, Autumn Leaves. It seems Bright has written a second novel, and Victoria has been handed the scoop. Recently engaged to an American film star, Victoria is horrified by her own sudden celebrity and keen to escape to Australia to follow the story.
    [Show full text]
  • Talking Teaching: Season 04 Episode 01 Transcript 1
    Talking Teaching: Season 04 Episode 01 Transcript Genevieve: Hello. I'm Genevieve Costigan, and thank you for joining us for our fourth season of Talking Teaching. Sandra: Things don't change if we don't change. We have to change not just the decisions we make, but change out the lens through which we are understanding all of these contemporary challenges. Genevieve: In this episode, we ask the University of Melbourne's Larissa McLean Davies, an associate professor in languages and literacies education at the Melbourne Graduate School of Education, to host a panel discussion on the importance of reading in our lives and how to make the teaching of English more inclusive, particularly in terms of decolonizing the curriculum. Joining Larissa in this discussion is associate professor Sandra Phillips, who is a member of the Wakka Wakka and Goreng Goreng nations of Queensland. She is the associate dean Indigenous engagement in the faculty of humanities and social sciences at the University of Queensland. Joining Sandra is Seri Renkin, who has worked extensively in the philanthropic sector and who chairs the Stella Prize, the major literary award celebrating women's writing, and Amy Brown, who is a teacher and writer, having published four children's novels and three poetry collections. So over to you, Larissa. Larissa: Thanks so much, Genevieve, and thank you, everybody, for joining us today on Talking Teaching. Today we're talking about literature. Can you remember the books you studied at school? What impact, I wonder, have these stories, this literature had on your life beyond the walls of the secondary classroom? Often when we talk about reading, we think mainly about reading acquisition, reading and the development of literacy in young children.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book Thief
    Ryde Library Service Community Book Club Collection The choke By Sofie Laguna First published in 2018 Genre & subject Australian fiction Domestic fiction Dysfunctional families Fathers and daughters Synopsis 'I never had words to ask anybody the questions, so I never had the answers.' Abandoned by her mother as a toddler and only occasionally visited by her volatile father who keeps dangerous secrets, Justine is raised solely by her Pop, an old man tormented by visions of the Burma Railway. Justine finds sanctuary in Pop's chooks and The Choke, where the banks of the Murray River are so narrow they can almost touch - a place of staggering natural beauty that is both a source of peace and danger. Although Justine doesn't know it, her father is a menacing criminal and the world she is exposed to is one of great peril to her. She has to make sense of it on her own - and when she eventually does, she knows what she has to do. A brilliant, haunting novel about a child navigating an often dark and uncaring world of male power, guns and violence, in which grown-ups can't be trusted and comfort can only be found in nature, The Choke is a compassionate and claustrophobic vision of a child in danger and a society in deep trouble. Author biography Sofie Laguna (born 1968 in Sydney) originally studied to be a lawyer, but after deciding law was not for her, she moved to Melbourne to train as an actor. Sofie worked for many years as an actor before she began to write – both for children and adults.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Historical Novel: Putting Mid-Twentieth- Century Australia Into Perspective
    Commonwealth Essays and Studies 41.1 | 2018 Unsettling Oceania The New Historical Novel: Putting Mid-Twentieth- Century Australia into Perspective Nicholas Birns Electronic version URL: https://journals.openedition.org/ces/380 DOI: 10.4000/ces.380 ISSN: 2534-6695 Publisher SEPC (Société d’études des pays du Commonwealth) Printed version Date of publication: 30 November 2018 Number of pages: 7-18 ISSN: 2270-0633 Electronic reference Nicholas Birns, “The New Historical Novel: Putting Mid-Twentieth-Century Australia into Perspective”, Commonwealth Essays and Studies [Online], 41.1 | 2018, Online since 05 November 2019, connection on 23 August 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/ces/380 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/ces. 380 Commonwealth Essays and Studies is licensed under a Licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International. The New Historical Novel: Putting Mid-Twentieth-Century Australia into Perspective This article argues that, since 2004 or so, a new kind of Australian historical novel has emerged among practitioners of literary fiction, one concerned with the mid-twentieth century. This new historical fiction has been characterized by an aesthetic stringency and self-consciousness. Though Steven Carroll and Ashley Hay will be the principal twenty-first- century writers examined, reference will also be made to several other writers including Carrie Tiffany, Charlotte Wood, Sofie Laguna, and to the later work of Peter Carey. In all these contem- porary books, technology plays a major role in defining the twentieth century as seen historically. As the mid-twentieth century recedes into the past, twenty-first-century Australian writers are coming to terms with it in ways that in turn affect their own novelistic practice.
    [Show full text]