Neustadt International Prize for Literature
Neustadt International Prize for Literature | |
---|---|
Country | United States |
Presented by | University of Oklahoma, World Literature Today |
Reward(s) | $50,000 |
First awarded | 1970 |
Website | www.neustadtprize.org |
The Neustadt International Prize for Literature is a biennial award for literature sponsored by the University of Oklahoma and its international literary publication, World Literature Today.[1] It is considered one of the more prestigious international literary prizes, often compared with the Nobel Prize in Literature. The New York Times called the prize “The Oklahoma Nobel” in 1982[2] and the prize is sometimes referred to as the “American Nobel”.[3][4] Since it was founded in 1970, some 30 of its laureates, candidates, or jurors have also been awarded Nobel Prizes.[5][6][7][8] Like the Nobel, it is awarded to individuals for their entire body of work, not for a single one.
History[]
The Neustadt International Prize for Literature was established as the Books Abroad International Prize for Literature in 1969 by Ivar Ivask, editor of Books Abroad. It was subsequently renamed the Books Abroad/Neustadt Prize, and the award assumed its present name in 1976. It is the first international literary award of this scope to originate in the United States and is one of the very few international prizes for which poets, novelists, and playwrights are equally eligible.[7]
Award[]
The Prize is a silver eagle feather, a certificate, and $50,000 USD. The award was endowed by Walter and Doris Neustadt[9] of Ardmore, Oklahoma to ensure the award in perpetuity.[10]
The charter of the Neustadt Prize stipulates that the award be given in recognition of outstanding achievement in poetry, fiction, or drama and that it be conferred solely on the basis of literary merit. Any living author writing in any language is eligible, provided only that at least a representative portion of his or her work is available in English, the language used during the jury deliberations. The prize may serve to crown a lifetime's achievement or to direct attention to an important body of work that is still developing. The prize is not open to application.[11]
Selection[]
Candidates are selected by a jury of at least seven members. Selection is not limited by geographic area, language or genre.
The Neustadt International Prize for Literature is the only international literary award of this scope developed in the United States. It is one of few international prizes for which poets, novelists and playwrights alike are equally eligible.
Neustadt Laureates[]
Source:[12]
Year | Picture | Name | Country | Language(s) | Genre(s) | Ref(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1970 | Giuseppe Ungaretti (1888–1970) |
Italy | Italian | poetry, literary criticism, essay | ||
1972 | Gabriel García Márquez (1927–2014) |
Colombia | Spanish | novel, short story, autobiography, screenplay | ||
1974 | Francis Ponge (1899–1988) |
France | French | poetry, essay | ||
1976 | Elizabeth Bishop (1911–1979) |
United States | English | poetry, short story | ||
1978 | Czesław Miłosz (1911–2004) |
Poland
United States |
Polish | poetry, essay | ||
1980 | Josef Škvorecký (1924–2012) |
Czechoslovakia
Canada |
Czech | novel, short story, essay | ||
1982 | Octavio Paz (1914–1998) |
Mexico | Spanish | poetry, essay | ||
1984 | Paavo Haavikko (1931–2008) |
Finland | Finnish | poetry, drama, essay | ||
1986 | Max Frisch (1911–1991) |
Switzerland | German | novel, drama, philosophy | ||
1988 | Raja Rao (1906–2006) |
India
United States |
English | novel, short story, essay | ||
1990 | Tomas Tranströmer (1931–2015) |
Sweden | Swedish | poetry, translation | ||
1992 | João Cabral de Melo Neto (1920–1999) |
Brazil | Portuguese | poetry, autobiography | ||
1994 | Edward Kamau Brathwaite (1930–2020) |
Barbados | English | poetry, essay | ||
1996 | Assia Djebar (1936–2015) |
Algeria
France |
French | novel, essay, translation | [13] | |
1998 | Nuruddin Farah (b. 1945) |
Somalia | English | novel, short story, drama, essay, autobiography | ||
2000 | David Malouf (b. 1934) |
Australia | English | novel, short story, poetry, drama, memoirs | ||
2002 | Álvaro Mutis (1923–2013) |
Colombia | Spanish | novel, poetry, essay | [14] | |
2004 | Adam Zagajewski (1945–2021) |
Poland | Polish | novel, poetry, essay, translation | [15][16] | |
2006 | Claribel Alegría (1924–2018) |
Nicaragua
El Salvador |
Spanish | novel, poetry, essay | [17][18][19] | |
2008 | Patricia Grace (b. 1937) |
New Zealand | English | novel, short story | [20][21][22] | |
2010 | Duo Duo (b. 1951) |
China | Chinese | poetry | [23][24] | |
2012 | Rohinton Mistry (b. 1952) |
India
Canada |
English | novel, short story | [5][6] | |
2014 | Mia Couto (b. 1955) |
Mozambique | Portuguese | novel, short story, poetry | [25][26] | |
2016 | Dubravka Ugrešić (b. 1949) |
Croatia
Netherlands |
Croatian | novel, short story | [27] | |
2018 | Edwidge Danticat (b. 1969) |
United States
Haiti |
English | novel, short story, biography | [28] | |
2020 | Ismail Kadare (b. 1936) |
Albania | Albanian | novel, short story, poetry, essay, drama, screenplay | [29] | |
2022 | Boubacar Boris Diop (b. 1946) |
Senegal | Wolof/French | novel, drama, essay, screenplay | [30] |
NSK Neustadt Prize for Children's Literature[]
Source:[31]
Year | Name | Country | Language(s) | Ref(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
2003 | Mildred D. Taylor | United States | English | |
2005 | Brian Doyle | Canada | English | |
2007 | Katherine Paterson | United States | English | |
2009 | Vera B. Williams | United States | English | |
2011 | Virginia Euwer Wolff | United States | English | |
2013 | Naomi Shihab Nye | United States | English | |
2015 | Meshack Asare | Ghana | English | |
2017 | Marilyn Nelson | United States | English | |
2019 | Margarita Engle | United States (Cuban) | English |
List of Neustadt Laureates, Finalists and Jurors[]
Year | Finalist | Country | Nominating Juror |
---|---|---|---|
1970 | Giuseppe Ungaretti | Italy |
No information provided about the individual nominations from the jurors.
|
Conrad Aiken | United States | ||
John Berryman | United States | ||
Jorge Luis Borges | Argentina | ||
Edward Brathwaite | Barbados | ||
Hans Magnus Enzensberger | West Germany | ||
Graham Greene | England | ||
Jorge Guillén | Spain | ||
Zbigniew Herbert | Poland | ||
Pierre-Jean Jouve | France | ||
Pablo Neruda | Chile | ||
Francis Ponge | France | ||
Alexander Solzhenitsyn | Soviet Union | ||
1972 | Gabriel García Márquez | Colombia | Thor Vilhjálmsson (Iceland) |
Zbigniew Herbert | Poland | François Bondy (Switzerland) | |
Vasko Popa | Yugoslavia | T. Carmi (Israel) | |
Claude Simon | France | Odysseus Elytis (Greece) | |
Harold Pinter | England | Jovan Hristic (Yugoslavia) | |
Paavo Haavikko | Finland | Kai Laitinen (Finland) | |
Birago Diop | Senegal | Camara Laye (Guinea) | |
Nathalie Sarraute | France | Vera Linhartová (Czechoslovakia) | |
Czesław Miłosz | Poland/ United States | Kenneth Rexroth (US) | |
Octavio Paz | Mexico | Fernand Verhesen (Belgium) | |
1974 | Francis Ponge | France | Michel Butor (France) |
Wole Soyinka | Nigeria | Chinua Achebe (Nigeria) | |
Georges Schéhadé | Lebanon/ France | Adonis (Lebanon) | |
Ian Hamilton Finlay | Scotland | Ernst Jandl (Austria) | |
Gyula Illyés | Hungary | Ferenc Karinthy (Hungary) | |
Eyvind Johnson | Sweden | Olof Lagercrantz (Sweden) | |
Zaharia Stancu | Romania | George Dem. Loghin (Romania) | |
Allen Tate | United States | Mario Luzi (Italy) | |
Doris Lessing | Zimbabwe | Joyce Carol Oates (US) | |
Henri Michaux | Belgium/ France | Andri Peer (Switzerland) | |
Anna Seghers | West Germany | John Willett (UK) | |
1976 | Elizabeth Bishop | United States | John Ashbery (USA) and Marie-Claire Blais (Canada) |
Yannis Ritsos | Greece | Melih Cevdet Anday (Turkey) | |
Anaïs Nin | France/ Cuba/ United States | Agustí Bartra (Spain) | |
Bert Schierbeek | Netherlands | H. C. ten Berge (The Netherlands) | |
Andrei Voznesensky | Soviet Union | Paal Brekke (Norway) | |
Wole Soyinka | Nigeria | Dennis Brutus (South Africa) | |
Tawfiq al-Hakim | Egypt | Mohammed Dib (Algeria) | |
Czesław Miłosz | Poland/ United States | Zbigniew Herbert (Poland) | |
Robert Lowell | United States | Thomas Kinsella (Ireland) | |
Tadeusz Rózewicz | Poland | Günter Kunert (East Germany) | |
1978 | Czesław Miłosz | Poland/ United States | Joseph Brodsky (US/USSR) |
Anthony Powell | England | Tuomas Anhava (Finland) | |
Nadezhda Mandelstam | Soviet Union | Thorkild Bjørnvig (Denmark) | |
Carlos Drummond de Andrade | Brazil | Antônio Candido (Brazil) | |
Zbigniew Herbert | Poland | Walter Helmut Fritz (West Germany) | |
János Pilinszky | Hungary | Ágnes Gergely (Hungary) | |
Elias Canetti | Austria/ Bulgaria/ England | Wolfgang Kraus (Austria) | |
Graham Greene | England | R. K. Narayan (India) | |
Eudora Welty | United States | William Jay Smith (US) | |
V. S. Naipaul | Trinidad and Tobago/ England | Derek Walcott (Saint Lucia) | |
Georges Schéhadé | Lebanon/ France | Andrée Chedid (Egypt/France) | |
1980 | Josef Škvorecký | Czechoslovakia/ Canada | Arnost Lustig (Czechoslovakia/US) |
Alberto de Lacerda | Portugal | Luis Amorim de Sousa (Portugal) | |
Breyten Breytenbach | South Africa | André Brink (South Africa) | |
Yves Bonnefoy | France | Claude Esteban (France) | |
Günter Grass | West Germany | Thomas Keneally (Australia) | |
Kim Chi-ha | South Korea | Yotaro Konaka (Japan) and Muriel Rukeyser (US) | |
Mulk Raj Anand | India | Shiv K. Kumar (India) | |
Miroslav Krleza | Yugoslavia | Vasa D. Mihailovich (Yugoslavia/US) | |
Yannis Ritsos | Greece | George Savidis (Greece) | |
Norman Maccaig | Scotland | (UK) | |
1982 | Octavio Paz | Mexico | Manuel Durán (Spain/US) |
Ted Hughes | England | Yehuda Amichai (Israel) | |
Laura Riding | United States | Poul Borum (Denmark) | |
Robert Penn Warren | United States | (US) | |
Vladimir Voinovich | Soviet Union/ West Germany | Efim Etkind (USSR/France) | |
Max Frisch | Switzerland | Francine du Plessix Gray (US) | |
Guillevic | France | Mimmo Morina (Italy/Luxembourg) | |
Ba Jin | China | Hualing Nieh (China/US) | |
Artur Lundkvist | Sweden | Östen Sjöstrand (Sweden) | |
Leonardo Sciascia | Italy | Giancarlo Vigorelli (Italy) | |
1984 | Paavo Haavikko | Finland | Bo Carpelan (Finland) |
Zbigniew Herbert | Poland | Stanislaw Baranczak (Poland/US) | |
Jorge Amado | Brazil | Mouloud Mammeri (Algeria) | |
Howard Brenton | England | Kamala Markandaya (India/UK) | |
Christopher Logue | England | N. Scott Momaday (US) | |
Sándor Weöres | Hungary | Ottó Orbán (Hungary) | |
Ernesto Sábato | Argentina | Edouard Roditi (US/France) | |
Mohammed Dib | Algeria/ France | Eric Sellin (US) | |
Donald Davie | England | Charles Tomlinson (UK) | |
Jorge Luis Borges | Argentina | Luisa Valenzuela (Argentina) | |
Manès Sperber | Austria/ France | Elie Wiesel (US/Israel/France) | |
1986 | Max Frisch | Switzerland | Adolf Muschg (Switzerland) |
Wole Soyinka | Nigeria | Maya Angelou (US) | |
Francisco Ayala | Spain | José Luis Cano (Spain) | |
Primo Levi | Italy | Margherita Guidacci (Italy) | |
Kenzaburo Oe | Japan | Shuichi Kato (Japan) | |
Jorge Luis Borges | Argentina | Sigurur Magnússon (Iceland) | |
Günter Grass | West Germany | Gregory Rabassa (US) | |
Yves Bonnefoy | France | (UK) | |
Eugène Ionesco | Romania/ France | Iordan Chimet (Romania) | |
Mavis Gallant | Canada/ France | Mordecai Richler (Canada) | |
1988 | Raja Rao | India | Edwin Thumboo (Singapore) |
Ghérasim Luca | Romania/ France | Andrei Codrescu (Romania/US) | |
Stanislaw Lem | Poland | Lars Gustafsson (Sweden) | |
René Char | France | Raymond Jean (France) | |
Milan Kundera | Czechoslovakia/ France | (Lithuania/US) | |
Léopold Sédar Senghor | Senegal | (France) | |
João Cabral de Melo Neto | Brazil | Nélida Piñon (Brazil) | |
Peter Handke | Austria | (Austria) | |
Roy Fisher | England | Jon Silkin (England) | |
Nadine Gordimer | South Africa | Susan Sontag (US) | |
Paule Marshall | Barbados/ United States | George Lamming (Barbados) | |
1990 | Tomas Tranströmer | Sweden | Jaan Kaplinski (Estonia) |
Östen Sjöstrand | Sweden | Homero Aridjis (Mexico) | |
Mohammed Dib | Algeria | Assia Djebar (Algeria) | |
Rolf Jacobsen | Norway | Knut Faldbakken (Norway) | |
Mavis Gallant | Canada/ France | Robert Pinget (France) | |
Yordan Radichkov | Bulgaria | (Bulgaria) | |
György Konrád | Hungary | (Hungary/UK) | |
Michel Leiris | France | Richard Howard (US) | |
V. S. Naipaul | Trinidad and Tobago/ England | Sam Selvon (Trinidad and Tobago) | |
Vasko Popa | Yugoslavia | (Sweden) | |
Dai Houying | China | Xiao Qian (China) | |
1992 | João Cabral de Melo Neto | Brazil | Silviano Santiago (Brazil) |
Habib Tengour | Algeria/ France | Etel Adnan (Lebanon/US) | |
Bella Akhmadulina | Russia | Vassily Aksyonov (Russia/US) | |
Christopher Middleton | England | Zulfikar Ghose (Pakistan/US) | |
Orhan Pamuk | Turkey | Güneli Gün (Turkey/US) | |
Henri Meschonnic | France | (Zaire) | |
Kenzaburo Oe | Japan | Makoto Ooka (Japan) | |
Andrea Zanzotto | Italy | (Italy) | |
Eduardo Galeano | Uruguay | Elena Poniatowska (Mexico) | |
John Berger | England | Alastair Reid (UK) | |
A. B. Yehoshua | Israel | Anton Shammas (Palestine) | |
1994 | Kamau Brathwaite | Barbados | Kofi Awoonor (Ghana) |
Svetlana Alexievich | Belarus | Zoya Boguslavskaya (Russia) | |
Norman Mailer | United States | Alan Cheuse (US) | |
Zbigniew Herbert | Poland | J. M. Coetzee (South Africa) | |
Toni Morrison | United States | Nuruddin Farah (Somalia) | |
Chinua Achebe | Nigeria | Wlad Godzich (Switzerland) | |
Miguel Delibes | Spain | Ángel González (Spain) | |
Mahasveta Devi | India | Githa Hariharan (India) | |
Costas Montis | Cyprus | (Cyprus) | |
Mohamed Choukri | Morocco | Nawal El Saadawi (Egypt) | |
Seamus Heaney | Ireland | Chris Wallace-Crabbe (Australia) | |
1996 | Assia Djebar | Algeria/ France | Barbara Frischmuth (Austria) |
Vassilis Vassilikos | Greece | (Greece/US) | |
Vizma Belsevica | Latvia | Desmond Egan (Ireland) | |
Nirmal Verma | India | (Iceland) | |
Randolph Stow | Australia | Alamgir Hashmi (Pakistan) | |
Rafael Alberti | Spain | Carlos Rojas (Spain) | |
Werner Lambersy | Belgium | Albert Russo (Belgium) | |
Tahar Ben Jelloun | Morocco | Hanan al-Shaykh (Lebanon) | |
Carlos Fuentes | Mexico | (Canada) | |
Bei Dao | China/ United States | Eliot Weinberger (US) | |
1998 | Nuruddin Farah | Somalia | Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o (Kenya) |
Adrienne Rich | United States | Meena Alexander (India) | |
R. S. Thomas | Wales | (Germany/US) | |
Mo Yan | China | Howard Goldblatt (US) | |
Les Murray | Australia | Janette Turner Hospital (Australia) | |
Doris Lessing | England/ Zimbabwe | Shirley Geok-lin Lim (Malaysia) | |
Philip Roth | United States | Norman Manea (Romania/US) | |
Frankétienne | Haiti | Raphaël Confiant (Martinique) | |
Ernesto Cardenal | Nicaragua | Roberto Fernández Retamar (Cuba) | |
John Ashbery | United States | Carolyn Forché (US) | |
2000 | David Malouf | Australia | Ihab Hassan (Egypt/US) |
Wilson Harris | Guyana/ England | Cyril Dabydeen (Guyana/Canada) | |
V. S. Naipaul | Trinidad and Tobago/ England | Ha Jin (China/US) and Mervyn Morris (Jamaica) | |
N. Scott Momaday | United States | Linda Hogan (US) | |
Juan Goytisolo | Spain | Helen R. Lane (US) | |
Augusto Monterroso | Guatemala/ Honduras | Carlos Monsiváis (Mexico) | |
Femi Osofisan | Nigeria | Tanure Ojaide (Nigeria) | |
Mirkka Rekola | Finland | Kirsti Simonsuuri (Finland) | |
György Konrád | Hungary | Dubravka Ugresic (Croatia) | |
2002 | Alvaro Mutis | Colombia | (Colombia) |
Andrée Chedid | Egypt/ France | Evelyne Accad (Lebanon/US) | |
Antonio Lobo Antunes | Portugal | Kwame Anthony Appiah (UK/Ghana) | |
Wilson Harris | Guyana | Lorna Goodison (Jamaica) | |
Eduardo Galeano | Uruguay | Thomas King (Canada) | |
Janet Frame | New Zealand | Bill Manhire (New Zealand) | |
Homero Aridjis | Mexico | (Germany/US) | |
Luis Fernando Verissimo | Brazil | Moacyr Scliar (Brazil) | |
Peter Matthiessen | United States | Barry Unsworth (UK) | |
Mavis Gallant | Canada/ France | Jane Urquhart (Canada) | |
2004 | Adam Zagajewski | Poland | (Poland/US) |
Duong Thu Huong | Vietnam | Esther Allen (US) | |
Gary Snyder | United States | Bei Dao (China) in absentia | |
J. M. Coetzee | South Africa | Kristjana Gunnars (Iceland) and Abdulrazak Gurnah (Tanzania) | |
Chinua Achebe | Nigeria | Gabriel Okara (Nigeria) | |
Mario Vargas Llosa | Peru | (Bolivia) | |
José Saramago | Portugal | Leon Rooke (Canada) | |
Marjorie Agosín | Chile | Bapsi Sidhwa (Pakistan) | |
2006 | Claribel Alegría | Nicaragua/ El Salvador | Daisy Zamora (Nicaragua) |
Orhan Pamuk | Turkey | (Turkey) | |
Alice Munro | Canada | Clark Blaise (US) and Linda Spalding (Canada) | |
Linton Kwesi Johnson | Jamaica/ England | Kwame Dawes (Ghana/US) | |
Gerald Stern | United States | Li-Young Lee (Indonesia/US) | |
André Brink | South Africa | Zakes Mda (South Africa) | |
Per Olov Enquist | Sweden | Tina Nunnally (US) | |
Philip Roth | United States | (Italy) | |
N. Scott Momaday | United States | Carter Revard (US) | |
Hélène Cixous | Algeria/ France | (US) | |
2008 | Patricia Grace | New Zealand | Joy Harjo (US) |
Ngugi wa Thiong’o | Kenya | Chris Abani (Nigeria/US) | |
Saadi Youssef | Iraq | Sinan Antoon (Iraq) | |
Michael Ondaatje | Sri Lanka/ Canada | Rilla Askew (US) | |
Jacques Roubaud | France | Marcel Bénabou (Morocco/France) | |
Katerina Anghelaki-Rooke | Greece | Peter Constantine (UK/US) | |
Tsering Woeser | China | Huang Xiang (China) | |
Haruki Murakami | Japan | Christine Montalbetti (France) | |
E. L. Doctorow | United States | Bharati Mukherjee (India/US) | |
Yoel Hoffmann | Israel | Yoko Tawada (Japan/Germany) | |
2010 | Duo Duo | China | (China/USA) |
Ha Jin | China/ United States | Sefi Atta (Nigeria/US) | |
Ricardo Piglia | Argentina | Horacio Castellanos Moya (El Salvador) | |
Michael Ondaatje | Sri Lanka/ Canada | Aleksandar Hemon (Bosnia/US) | |
Haruki Murakami | Japan | Etgar Keret (Israel) | |
Margaret Atwood | Canada | Joanne Leedom-Ackerman (US) | |
A. B. Yehoshua | Israel | Claire Messud (US) | |
Athol Fugard | South Africa | (France) | |
E. L. Doctorow | United States | Bharati Mukherjee (Sri Lanka/US) | |
Shahriar Mandanipour | Iran | Niloufar Talebi (Iran/UK) | |
2012 | Rohinton Mistry | India/ Canada | Samrat Upadhyay (Nepal/US) |
Aleksandar Hemon | Bosnia and Herzegovina/ United States | Rabih Alameddine (Lebanon/US) | |
Zoë Wicomb | South Africa/ Scotland | Gabeba Baderoon (South Africa/US) | |
Elena Poniatowska | Mexico | Norma Cantú (Mexico/US) | |
Bob Dylan | United States | Andrea De Carlo (Italy) | |
Diamela Eltit | Chile | Nathalie Handal (France/US) | |
Vénus Khoury-Ghata | Lebanon | Ilya Kaminsky (Ukraine/US) | |
John Banville | Ireland | (Egypt/Lebanon) | |
Tahar Ben Jelloun | Morocco | Miguel Syjuco (Philippines) | |
2014 | Mia Couto | Mozambique | Gabriella Ghermandi (Germany/Italy) |
César Aira | Argentina | Cristina Rivera-Garza (Mexico) | |
Duong Thu Huong | Vietnam | Andrew Lam (Vietnam/US) | |
Edward P. Jones | United States | Laleh Khadivi (Iran/US) | |
Ilya Kaminsky | Ukraine/ United States | Lauren Camp (US) | |
Chang-rae Lee | South Korea/ United States | Krys Lee (South Korea/US) | |
Edouard Maunick | Mauritius | Ananda Devi (Mauritius) | |
Haruki Murakami | Japan | (Nigeria/US) | |
Cecile Pineda | United States | Lorna Dee Cervantes (Mexico/US) | |
Ghassan Zaqtan | Palestine | Fady Joudah (Palestine/US) | |
2016 | Dubravka Ugresic | Croatia/ Netherlands | Alison Anderson (US/Switzerland) |
Can Xue | China | Porochista Khakpour (Iran/US) | |
Caryl Churchill | England | Jordan Tannahill (Canada) | |
Carolyn Forché | United States | Valzhyna Mort (Belarus/US) | |
Aminatta Forna | Sierra Leone/ Scotland | Mukoma Wa Ngugi (Kenya/US) | |
Ann-Marie MacDonald | Canada | Padma Viswanathan (Canada) | |
Guadalupe Nettel | Mexico | Valeria Luiselli (Mexico) | |
Don Paterson | Scotland | Amit Majmudar (US) | |
Ghassan Zaqtan | Palestine | Wang Ping (China/US) | |
2018 | Edwidge Danticat | Haiti/ United States | Achy Obejas (Cuba/US) |
Emmanuel Carrère | France | Zia Haider Rahman (Bangladesh/UK) | |
Amitav Ghosh | India | (India) | |
Aracelis Girmay | United States | (Ethiopia/Eritrea) | |
Mohsin Hamid | Pakistan | (Bosnia/Sweden) | |
Jamaica Kincaid | Antigua and Barbuda/ United States | Ladan Osman (Somalia/US) | |
Yusef Komunyakaa | United States | Major Jackson (US) | |
Patricia Smith | United States | (Philippines/US) | |
Ludmila Ulitskaya | Russia | Alisa Ganieva (Russia) | |
2020 | Ismail Kadare | Albania | Kapka Kassabova (Bulgaria) |
Emmanuel Carrère | France | Felipe Restrepo Pombo (Colombia) | |
Jorie Graham | United States | Dunya Mikhail (Iraq/US) | |
Jessica Hagedorn | United States | Joseph O. Legaspi (US) | |
Eduardo Halfon | Guatemala | (Russia) | |
Sahar Khalifeh | Palestine | Philip Metres (US) | |
Abdellatif Laâbi | Morocco | André Naffis-Sahely (US/UAE) | |
Lee Maracle | Canada | Katherena Vermette (Canada) | |
Hoa Nguyen | United States | Vi Khi Nao (US) | |
2022 | Boubacar Boris Diop | Senegal | Jennifer Croft (US) |
France | Hamid Ismailov (Uzbekistan) | ||
Kwame Dawes | Ghana/ Jamaica | Matthew Shenoda (US) | |
Natalie Diaz | United States | (South Korea/US) | |
Greece | (Cyprus) | ||
Micheline Aharonian Marcom | United States | (Afghanistan/US) | |
Naomi Shihab Nye | United States | Tarfia Faizullah (US) | |
Ludmilla Petrushevskaya | Russia | (Russia/US) | |
Cristina Rivera Garza | Mexico | Carlos Labbé (Chile) | |
Cuba | Carlos Pintado (Cuba) |
See also[]
References[]
- ^ Daniel Kalder (August 12, 2013). "America's Nobel: The Neustadt International Prize for Literature". Publishing Perspectives. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
- ^ Edwin McDowell (February 26, 1982). "PUBLISHING: THE OKLAHOMA 'NOBEL'". New York Times. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
- ^ Annalisa Quinn (November 5, 2013). "Book News: Mozambican Writer Wins Neustadt Prize, 'America's Nobel'". NPR. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
- ^ Chad Post (November 10, 2016). "The American Nobel: At Norman, Oklahoma's Neustadt Prize Festival". Literary Hub. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
- ^ a b Rohinton Mistry wins Neustadt Prize 2012 – "Parsi Khabar"
- ^ a b Critically acclaimed Indian-Canadian writer Rohinton Mistry wins 2012 Neustadt International Prize for Literature – "World Literature Today"
- ^ a b "Neustadt International Prize for Literature". World Literature Today. October 2012. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
- ^ "Neustadt-Nobel Prize Convergences". The Neustadt Prizes. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
- ^ Walter Neustadt Jr. Obituary, biographical information about Walter Neustadt
- ^ [1][permanent dead link]
- ^ "World Literature Today".
- ^ "Neustadt Laureates: Past Laureates". World Literature Today. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
- ^ "1996 Neustadt Prize Laureate – Assia Djebar". World Literature Today. Retrieved June 29, 2018.
- ^ "Colombian given literary award". The Oklahoma Daily. October 18, 2002. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
- ^ "2004 Neustadt Prize Laureate – Adam Zagajewski". World Literature Today. 2005. Archived from the original on March 3, 2014. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
- ^ "Polish poet awarded 2004 Neustadt prize". The Oklahoma Daily. October 27, 2003. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
- ^ Bunmi Ishola (September 30, 2006). "Claribel Alegría wins Neustadt Prize". The Norman Transcript. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
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- ^ "Edwidge Danticat is 2018 Winner of Prestigious Neustadt International Prize for Literature". The Neustadt Prize. November 9, 2017. Retrieved November 10, 2017.
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External links[]
- International literary awards
- Awards established in 1969
- University of Oklahoma
- American fiction awards