Rose Mary Crawshay Prize
The Rose Mary Crawshay Prize is a literary prize for female scholars.
Description
It was inaugurated in 1888 and is said by the British Academy to be the only UK literary prize for female scholars.[1] Two prizes can be awarded in any one year: "to a woman of any nationality who, in the judgement of the Council of the British Academy, has written or published within three years next preceding the year of the award an historical or critical work of sufficient value on any subject connected with English Literature, preference being given to a work regarding one of the poets Byron, Shelley and Keats".[2] The Rose Mary Crawshay Prize is now "only" £500, but it provides a valuable recognition for non-fiction women writers. It has been awards since 1916 by the British Academy.[3]
The prize was established by Rose Mary Crawshay as the Byron, Shelley, Keats In Memoriam Prize Fund.[4]
Winners
Winners of the award have been:[5]
Year | Winner | Book | ISBN |
---|---|---|---|
1916 | Charlotte Carmichael Stopes | Shakespeare's Environment | |
1917 | Leonie Villard | Jane Austen: Sa Vie et Son Oeuvre | |
M. Stawell | Shelley's Triumph of Life (published in Vol. 5 of Essays and Studies by members of the English Association) | ||
1918 | Grace Dulais Davies | Historical Fiction of the Eighteenth Century | |
1919 | Mary Paton Ramsay | Les Doctrines Medievales Chez Donne | |
1920 | Jessie L. Weston | From Ritual to Romance | |
1921 | M.E. Seaton | A Study of the Relations between England and the Scandinavian Countries in the Seventeenth Century Based upon the Evidence of Acquaintance in English writers with Scandinavian Literatures and Myths | |
1922 | E.C. Batho | James Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd | |
1923 | Joyce H.S. Tompkins | For a study of the Work of Mrs Radcliffe | |
1924 | Madeleine L. Cazamian | Le Roman et les Idees en Angleterre- Influence de la Science, 1860-1890 | |
1925 | No Award | ||
1926 | E.R. Dodds (Miss A.E. Powell) | The Romantic Theory of Poetry: an Examination in the light of Croce's Aesthetic | |
1927 | Alice Galimberti L'Aedo d'Italia (A.C. Swinburne) | Biblioteca Sandron (1925) | |
1928 | Enid Welsford | The Court Masque: A Study in the Relationship between Poetry and the Revels (Cambridge, 1927) | |
1929 | Hope Emily Allen | The Writings Ascribed to Richard Rolle, Hermit of Hampole, and Materials for his Biography (Modern Language Association of America, 1927) | |
1930 | U.M. Ellis-Fermor | For her work on Christopher Marlowe and her edition of Marlowe's Tamburlaine | |
1931 | Janet G. Scott | Les Sonnets Elisabethains (Champion, Paris, 1929) | |
1932 | Helen Derbishire | The Manuscript of Paradise Lost, Book 1 (Clarendon Press, 1931) | |
1933 | Eleanore Boswell | The Restoration Court Stage, 1660-1702 (Harvard University Press, 1932) | |
1934 | Dottore Giovanna Foa | Lord Byron, Poeta e Carbonaro (unpublished) | |
1935 | Hildegarde Schumann | The Romantic Elements in John Keats' Writings | |
1936 | Caroline Spurgeon | Shakespeare's Imagery | |
1937 | Frances A. Yates | John Florio (Cambridge University Press, 1934) | |
1938 | Dorothy Hewlett (Mrs Kilgour) | Adonais | |
1939 | No Award | ||
1940 | Mary Lascelles (M.M. Lascelles) | Jane Austen and Her Art (Clarendon Press, 1939) | |
1941 | Julia Power | Shelley in America in the Nineteenth Century (University of Nebraska) | |
1942 | Sybil Rosenfeld | Strolling Players and Drama in the Provinces, 1660-1765 (Cambridge University Press) | |
1943 | Kathleen Tillotson | Edition of the Poems of Michael Drayton | |
1944 | Katherine Balderston | Thraliana (Clarendon Press, 1942) | |
1945 | Rae Blanchard | The Correspondence of Richard Steele (Oxford University Press, 1941) | |
1946 | No Award | ||
1947 | M.H. Nicolson | Newton Demands the Muse: Newton's "Opticks" and the Eighteenth Century Poets (Princeton University Press) | |
1948 | No Award | ||
1949 | Rosemond Tuve | Elizabethan and Metaphysical Imagery | |
1950 | Helen Darbishire | For her Clark Lectures and collaboration in an edition Wordsworth's Poetical Works | |
1951 | Rosemary Freeman | For her work on Emblem Books | |
1952 | M.E. Seaton | Abraham Fraunce's Arcadian Rhetorike | |
1953 | Helen Gardner | Divine Poems of John Donne | |
1954 | Alice Walker | Textual Problems of the First Folio | |
1955 | Evelyn M. Simpson | The Sermons of John Donne | |
1956 | Helen Estabrook | Sandison Poems of Sir Arthur Gorges | |
1957 | J.E. Norton | Gibbon's Letters | |
1958 | Mary Moorman | Biography of Wordsworth The Early Years | |
1959 | Kathleen Coburn | Notebooks of S.T. Coleridge, Vol. I., 1794-1804 | |
1960 | Joyce Hemlow | Biography of Fanny Burney | |
1961 | Vittoria Sanna | Sir Thomas Browne's “Religio Medici" | |
1962 | Barbara Hardy | The Novels of George Elliot | |
1963 | Joan Bennett | Sir Thomas Brown: His life and Achievement | |
1964 | Aileen Ward | John Keats: The making of a Poet | |
1965 | Madeline House | The Letters of Charles Dickens | |
1966 | Margaret Crum | Poems of Henry King | |
1967 | Enid Welsford | Salisbury Plain, a Study in the Development of Wordsworth's Mind and Art | |
1968 | Winifred Gérin | Charlotte Brontë: the Evolution of Genius | ISBN 978-0-19-881152-7 |
1969 | Alethea Hayter | Opium and the Romantic Imagination | |
1970 | Barbara Rooke | Coleridge's "The Friend" | |
1971 | No Award | ||
1972 | Valerie Eliot | For her edition of the facsimile of the original drafts of The Waste Land | |
1973 | Marilyn Butler | Maria Edgeworth: A literary Biography | |
Christina Colvin | Maria Edgeworth: Letters from England 1813-1844 | ||
1974 | Jean Robertson | Her edition of Sir Philip Sidney's Old Arcadia | |
1975 | Doris Langley Moore | Lord Byron -Accounts Rendered | |
1976 | Hilary Spurling | Ivy When Young: The Early Life of Ivy Compton-Burnett 1884-1919 [6] | |
1977 | Harriet Hawkins | Poetic Freedom and Poetic Truth | |
1978 | Lyndall Gordon | Eliot's Early Years | |
1979 | Elizabeth Murray | Caught in the Web of Words | |
Joan Rees | Shakespeare and the Story | ||
1980 | Helen Gardner | The composition of the Four Quartets | |
1981 | Helen Peters | Her edition of Donne's Paradoxes and Problems | |
1982 | Mary Lascelles | The Story-Teller Retrieves the Past: Historical Fiction and Fictitious History in the Art of Scott, Stevenson, Kipling and some others | |
Annabelle Terhune | Her edition of Edward Fitzgerald's Complete Letters | ||
1983 | Claire Lamont | Her edition of Scott's Waverley | |
1984 | Christine Alexander | The Early Writings of Charlotte Brontë [7] | ISBN 0-631-12991-X |
Gillian Beer | Darwin's Plots: Evolutionary Narrative in Darwin, George Eliot and Nineteenth-Century Fiction [8] | ||
1985 | Penelope Fitzgerald | Charlotte Mew and her Friends | |
Anthea Hume | Edmund Spenser: Protestant Poet | ||
1986 | Margaret Doody | The Daring Muse: Augustan Poetry Reconsidered | |
Ann Saddlemyer | The Collected Letters of John Millington Synge | ||
1987 | Rosemary Cowler | The Prose Works of Alexander Pope | |
Iona Opie (with the late Peter Opie) | The Singing Game | ||
1988 | Jane Millgate | Scott's Last Edition: A Study in Publishing History | |
Kathleen Tillotson | The Letters of Charles Dickens | ||
1989 | Valerie Eliot | The Letters of T.S. Eliot 1888-1922 | |
Margaret Smith | Her edition of Charlotte Brontë's The Professor | ||
1990 | Kathleen Coburn | Notebooks of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, ed. 4th Vol. | |
Norma Dalrymple-Champneys | Complete Poetical Works of George Crabbe, ed. 3 Vols | ||
1991 | Anne Barton | The Names of Comedy | |
Valerie Rumbold | Women's Place in Pope's World | ||
1992 | Antonia Forster | Book Reviews in England, 1749-1774 | |
1993 | Barbara Rosenbaum | Index of Literary Manuscripts, Volume IV, part 2: Hardy to Lamb | |
Margaret Reynolds | Her critical edition of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Aurora Leigh | ||
1994 | Margaret Cardwell | Her volume in the Clarendon edition of Great Expectations (CUP, 1993) | |
Janet Gezari | Charlotte Brontë and Defensive Conduct (Pennsylvania University Press, 1992) | ||
1995 | Caroline Franklin | Byron's Heroines (CUP, 1993)[9] | |
Jenny Uglow | Elizabeth Gaskell: A Habit of Stories (Faber & Faber, 1993) | ||
1996 | Kate Flint | The Woman Reader 1837-1914 | ISBN 978-0-19-812185-5 |
Ruth Smith | Handel's Oratorios and Eighteenth Century Thought | ISBN 978-0-521-02370-2 | |
1997 | Hermione Lee | Virginia Woolf (biography)[10] | ISBN 978-0-375-70136-8 |
1998 | Moyra Haslett | Byron's Don Juan and the Don Juan Legend | ISBN 978-0-19-818432-4 |
Katie Trumpener | Bardic Nationalism: The Romantic Novel and the British Empire | ISBN 978-0-691-04480-4 | |
1999 | Elizabet(h) Wright | Psychoanalytic Criticism. A Reappraisal[2] | ISBN 978-0-415-92145-9 |
Karen O'Brien | Narratives of Enlightenment. Cosmopolitan History from Voltaire to Gibbon | ISBN 9780521619448 | |
2000 | Marina Warner | No Go the Bogeyman: Scaring, Lulling and Making Mock[1] | ISBN 978-0-374-22301-4 |
Joanne Wilkes | Lord Byron and Madame de Staël: Born for Opposition[1] | ISBN 978-1-84014-699-8 | |
2001 | Annette Peach | Portraits of Byron[2] | |
Lucy Newlyn | Reading, Writing, and Romanticism: The Anxiety of Reception[2] | ISBN 978-0-19-818711-0 | |
2002 | Wendy Doniger | The Bedtrick: Tales of Sex and Masquerade[2] | ISBN 978-0-226-15643-9 |
Kate Flint | The Victorians and the Visual Imagination[2] | ISBN 978-0-521-08952-4 | |
2003 | Jane Stabler | Byron, Poetics and History[11] | ISBN 978-0-521-81241-2 |
Claire Tomalin | Samuel Pepys: The Unequalled Self[2] | ISBN 978-0-375-72553-1 | |
2004 | Maud Ellmann | Elizabeth Bowen: The Shadow Across the Page[2] | ISBN 978-0-7486-1703-6 |
Anne Stott | Hannah More: The First Victorian[2] | ISBN 978-0-19-927488-8 | |
2005 | Claire Preston | Thomas Browne and the Writing of Early Modern Science[12] | ISBN 978-0-521-83794-1 |
Judith Farr with Louise Carter | The Gardens of Emily Dickinson[2] | ISBN 978-0-674-01829-7 | |
2006 | Rosalind Ballaster | Fabulous Orients: Fictions of the East in England 1662-1785[2] | ISBN 978-0-19-923429-5 |
2007 | Susan Oliver | Scott, Byron and the Politics of Cultural Encounter[13] | |
2008 | Helen Small | The Long Life[14] | ISBN 978-0-19-922993-2 |
2009 | Frances Wilson | The Ballad of Dorothy Wordsworth[15] | ISBN 978-0-571-23047-1 |
Molly Mahood | The Poet as Botanist | ISBN 978-0-521-86236-3 | |
2010 | Daisy Hay | Young Romantics[16] | ISBN 0-7475-8627-6 |
2011 | Fiona Stafford | Local Attachments: The Province of Poetry[17] | ISBN 0-19-955816-7 |
2012 | Julie Sanders | The Cultural Geography of Early Modern Drama 1620-1650[18] | ISBN 1-107-00334-2 |
2014 | Hannah Sullivan | The Work of Revision[19] | ISBN 0-674-07312-6 |
2015 | Catherine Bates | Masculinity and the Hunt: Wyatt to Spenser[20] | ISBN 978-0199657117 |
Ankhi Mukherjee | What is a Classic? Postcolonial Rewriting and Invention of the Canon[20] | ISBN 9780804785211 | |
2016 | Lyndsey Stonebridge | The Judicial Imagination: Writing after Nuremberg[20] | ISBN 978-0748642359 |
2017 | Kate Bennett | John Aubrey: Brief Lives with an Apparatus for the Lives of our English Mathematical Writers[21] | ISBN 978-0199689538 |
2018 | Emma J. Clery | Eighteen Hundred and Eleven: Poetry, Protest and Economic Crisis[22] | ISBN 978-1107189225 |
See also
- List of literary awards honoring women
- Awards of the British Academy
References
- "Winners of academic book prize for women writers". 7 July 1999 (actually 2000?). Retrieved 2009-01-04.
The winners of the UK’s only book prize for female scholars... Set up in 1888, the annual Rose Mary Crawshay Prize celebrates outstanding published works by women on any subject concerned with English literature.
Check date values in:|date=
(help) - British Academy. "Rose Mary Crawshay prizes". Archived from the original on 17 September 2008. Retrieved 4 January 2009.
- Mosalski, Ruth (6 February 2018). "The legacy left behind by three Welsh suffragists". walesonline. Retrieved 26 November 2018.
- "Medals and Prizes". British Academy. Retrieved 4 January 2009.
In 1888 Mrs Rose Mary Crawshay established the Byron, Shelley, Keats In Memoriam Prize fund. After her death, administration of the fund was transferred to the Academy. Two prizes are now normally awarded each year to women who have published recently an historical or critical work of sufficient value on any subject concerned with English literature.
- The Rose Mary Crawshay Prize. British Academy via Internet Archive. Retrieved 24 September 2018.
- "Hilary Spurling". British Council. Archived from the original on 9 October 2009. Retrieved 11 January 2010.
- "Christine Alexander". University of New South Wales. Retrieved 21 January 2010.
- "Gillian Beer". British Council. Archived from the original on 9 October 2009. Retrieved 11 January 2010.
- "Professor Caroline Franklin". Swansea University. Archived from the original on 3 July 2009. Retrieved 11 January 2010.
- "Hermione Lee".
her acclaimed biography of Virginia Woolf won the 1997 British Academy's Rose Mary Crawshay Prize for English Literature.
- "Dr Jane Stabler wins Rose Mary Crawshay Prize". University of Dundee. Archived from the original on 3 July 2004. Retrieved 4 January 2004.
The book uses new archival research into Byron’s correspondence and reading to trace the complexities of his work. Dr. Stabler argues that from his early satires to Don Juan, Byron’s poetics developed in response to his reception by the English reading public.
- "Recent Winner of the 2005 British Academy Crawshay Prize". University of Leeds. Archived from the original on 3 August 2012. Retrieved 4 January 2009.
Dr. Preston pays due and discriminating attention to the way Browne writes, and those characteristics of his prose that make him so strikingly individual and memorable in a period (after all) of other great prose writers.
- "2007: Dr Susan Oliver". British Academy. Archived from the original on 17 September 2008. Retrieved 4 January 2009.
Her prize-winning book, her first monograph, entitled Scott, Byron and the Politics of Cultural Encounter, published by Palgrave, is an innovative, scholarly and adventurous piece of literary history and cultural analysis.
- "2008: Dr Helen W Small, Fellow and Tutor in English, Pembroke College, Oxford". British Academy. Archived from the original on 17 September 2008.
Helen Small's subject in The Long Life is formidable: old age, or dying at the right time, 'being old and full of days'. Such a death enables one to die when old but not miserable, correctly mourned by a numerous and prosperous family.
- "Rose Mary Crawshay Prizes Recent Winners". British Academy. Archived from the original on 17 September 2008. Retrieved 11 January 2010.
- "BRITISH ACADEMY UNVEILS PRESIDENT'S MEDAL". British Academy. 25 November 2010. Archived from the original on 28 April 2011. Retrieved 26 January 2013.
- "Rose Mary Crawshay Prize 2011 - British Academy". British Academy. Retrieved 26 January 2013.
- "British Academy honor for Nottingham scholar". EurekAlert. 2 August 2012.
- "Dr Hannah Sullivan is awarded the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize". New College. Retrieved 1 September 2014.
- "Rose Mary Crawshay Prize". British Academy. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
- "Prize and medal winners 2017". The British Academy. Retrieved 15 October 2017.
- "Award-winning journalists, prehistorians and world-leading economists honoured with prestigious British Academy prizes and medals", The British Academy, 20 August 2018. Retrieved 2 October 2018.
External links
- "Rose Mary Crawshay Prize". British Academy. Includes list of winners since 2000
- "Rose Mary Crawshay Prize (pre-2000 winners)" (PDF). British Academy.