Neustadt International Prize for Literature

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 13 min

Neustadt International Prize
for Literature
The Neustadt Prize Feather
CountryUnited States
Presented byUniversity of Oklahoma, World Literature Today
Reward(s)$50,000
First awarded1970
Websitewww.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

[edit]

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

[edit]

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

[edit]

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

[edit]

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 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 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
(1949–2023)
 Croatia

 Netherlands

Croatian novel, short story [27]
2018 Edwidge Danticat
(b. 1969)
 United States

 Haiti

English novel, short story, biography [28]
2020 Ismail Kadare
(1936 - 2024)
 Albania Albanian novel, short story, poetry, essay, drama, screenplay [29]
2022 Boubacar Boris Diop
(b. 1946)
 Senegal Wolof/French novel, drama, essay, screenplay [30]
2024 Ananda Devi
(b. 1957)
 Mauritius French novel, short story, poetry [31]

NSK Neustadt Prize for Children's Literature

[edit]

Source:[32]

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
2021 Cynthia Leitich Smith  United States English
2023 Gene Luen Yang  United States English

List of Neustadt Laureates, Finalists and Jurors

[edit]
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 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 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 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 Alexander Scott (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 John L. Brown (US)
Vladimir Voinovich Soviet Union 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 Anthony Rudolf (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 Algirdas Landsbergis (Lithuania/US)
Léopold Sédar Senghor  Senegal Jean-Luc Moreau (France)
João Cabral de Melo Neto  Brazil Nélida Piñon (Brazil)
Peter Handke  Austria Jutta Schutting (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 Vera Gancheva (Bulgaria)
György Konrád  Hungary George Gömöri Piñon (Hungary/UK)
Michel Leiris  France Richard Howard (US)
V. S. Naipaul  Trinidad and Tobago/ England Sam Selvon (Trinidad and Tobago)
Vasko Popa  Yugoslavia Lasse Söderberg (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 V. Y. Mudimbé (Zaire)
Kenzaburo Oe  Japan Makoto Ooka (Japan)
Andrea Zanzotto  Italy Sergio Perosa (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 Elli Peonidou (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 Yiorgos Chouliaras (Greece/US)
Vizma Belsevica  Latvia Desmond Egan (Ireland)
Nirmal Verma  India Alfrún Gunnlaugsdóttir (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 Mario Valdés (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 Richard Exner (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 Juan Gustavo Cobo Borda (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 Rainer Schulte (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 Bogdana Carpenter (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/ Spain Edmundo Paz-Soldán (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 Aron Aij (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 Nico Orengo (Italy)
N. Scott Momaday  United States Carter Revard (US)
Hélène Cixous  Algeria/ France Susan Rubin Suleiman (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 Mai Mang (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 Pireeni Sundaralingam (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 Yahia Lababidi (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 Deji Olukotun (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 Dipika Mukherjee (India)
Aracelis Girmay  United States Mahtem Shiferraw (Ethiopia/Eritrea)
Mohsin Hamid  Pakistan Adnan Mahmutović (Bosnia/Sweden)
Jamaica Kincaid  Antigua and Barbuda/ United States Ladan Osman (Somalia/US)
Yusef Komunyakaa  United States Major Jackson (US)
Patricia Smith  United States Sasha Pimentel (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 Anna Badkhen (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)
Jean-Pierre Balpe  France Hamid Ismailov (Uzbekistan)
Kwame Dawes  Ghana/ Jamaica Matthew Shenoda (US)
Natalie Diaz  United States R. O. Kwon (South Korea/US)
Michális Ganás  Greece Eleni Kefala (Cyprus)
Micheline Aharonian Marcom  United States Fowzia Karimi (Afghanistan/US)
Naomi Shihab Nye  United States Tarfia Faizullah (US)
Ludmilla Petrushevskaya  Russia Olga Zilberboug (Russia/US)
Cristina Rivera Garza  Mexico Carlos Labbé (Chile)
Reina María Rodríguez  Cuba Carlos Pintado (Cuba)
2024 Ananda Devi  Mauritius Fabienne Kanor (France)
Chris Abani  Nigeria Romeo Oriogun (Nigeria)
Angie Cruz  United States Cleyvis Natera (Dominican Republic)
Jenny Erpenbeck  Germany Alina Stefanescu (Romania/US)
Nona Fernández  Chile Idra Novey (US)
Juan Felipe Herrera  United States Allison Hedge Coke (US)
Maxine Hong Kingston  United States Jennifer Kwon Dobbs (South Korea)
Valeria Luiselli  Mexico Alexandra Lytton Regalado (El Salvador/US)
Shahrnush Parsipur  Iran Sholeh Wolpé (Iran/US)

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Daniel Kalder (August 12, 2013). "America's Nobel: The Neustadt International Prize for Literature". Publishing Perspectives. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
  2. ^ Edwin McDowell (February 26, 1982). "PUBLISHING: THE OKLAHOMA 'NOBEL'". New York Times. Retrieved July 22, 2019.,
  3. ^ Annalisa Quinn (November 5, 2013). "Book News: Mozambican Writer Wins Neustadt Prize, 'America's Nobel'". NPR. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  4. ^ Chad Post (November 10, 2016). "The American Nobel: At Norman, Oklahoma's Neustadt Prize Festival". Literary Hub. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  5. ^ a b Rohinton Mistry wins Neustadt Prize 2012 – "Parsi Khabar"
  6. ^ a b Critically acclaimed Indian-Canadian writer Rohinton Mistry wins 2012 Neustadt International Prize for Literature – "World Literature Today"
  7. ^ a b "Neustadt International Prize for Literature". World Literature Today. October 2012. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
  8. ^ "Neustadt-Nobel Prize Convergences". The Neustadt Prizes. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  9. ^ Walter Neustadt Jr. Obituary, biographical information about Walter Neustadt
  10. ^ [1][permanent dead link]
  11. ^ "World Literature Today".
  12. ^ "Neustadt Laureates: Past Laureates". World Literature Today. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  13. ^ "1996 Neustadt Prize Laureate – Assia Djebar". World Literature Today. Retrieved June 29, 2018.
  14. ^ "Colombian given literary award". The Oklahoma Daily. October 18, 2002. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  15. ^ "2004 Neustadt Prize Laureate – Adam Zagajewski". World Literature Today. 2005. Archived from the original on March 3, 2014. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  16. ^ "Polish poet awarded 2004 Neustadt prize". The Oklahoma Daily. October 27, 2003. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  17. ^ 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.
  18. ^ Staff writer (May 1, 2007). "Claribel Alegria: 2006 Neustadt International Prize Laureate.(special section)(Biography)". World Literature Today. Archived from the original on November 11, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  19. ^ "Neustadt Prize". The Missouri Review. November 16, 2006. Archived from the original on November 3, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  20. ^ "2008 Neustadt Prize Laureate – Patricia Grace". World Literature Today. May 2009. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  21. ^ "NEW: Banquet to honor winner of the Neustadt Prize". The Norman Transcript. September 18, 2008. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  22. ^ Staff writer (October 8, 2007). "Patricia Grace wins prestigious literary prize". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  23. ^ Staff writer (October 29, 2009). "Chinese poet awarded Neustadt Prize at OU". Norman Transcript. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  24. ^ "2010 Neustadt Laureate Duo Duo". World Literature Today. March 2011. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  25. ^ Hector Tobar (November 1, 2013). "Who will win 'America's Nobel,' the Neustadt Prize?". LA Times. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  26. ^ "Noted Mozambican Author Mia Couto Wins 2014 Neustadt International Prize for Literature". The Neustadt Prize. November 1, 2013. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
  27. ^ "Dubravka Ugrešić Announced as 2016 Winner of Prestigious Neustadt International Prize for Literature". The Neustadt Prize. October 23, 2015. Retrieved October 23, 2015.
  28. ^ "Edwidge Danticat is 2018 Winner of Prestigious Neustadt International Prize for Literature". The Neustadt Prize. November 9, 2017. Retrieved November 10, 2017.
  29. ^ "Albanian author Ismail Kadare has won the 2020 Neustadt International Prize for Literature". Literary Hub. October 17, 2019. Retrieved October 17, 2019.
  30. ^ "Boubacar Boris Diop Wins Prestigious 2022 Neustadt International Prize for Literature". Literary Hub. October 26, 2021. Retrieved October 26, 2021.
  31. ^ "2024 – Ananda Devi: Winner of the 2024 Neustadt International Prize for Literature". The Neustadt Prizes. Retrieved May 11, 2024.
  32. ^ "NSK Laureates". World Literature Today. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
[edit]

Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 | Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neustadt_International_Prize_for_Literature
1 |
Download as ZWI file
Encyclosphere.org EncycloReader is supported by the EncyclosphereKSF