“Eleanor Farjeon Award”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

The Eleanor Farjeon Award is made for distinguished service to the world of British children’s books and is given to someone whose commitment and contribution is deemed to be outstanding. Founded in 1966, it is presented annually in memory of the celebrated author Eleanor Farjeon (1881–1965). The spirit of the award is to recognise the unsung heroes who contribute so much to every aspect of children’s books. The award is administered by the Children's Book Circle and sponsored by the Eleanor Farjeon Trust.

Winners

1966, Margery Fisher

1967, Jessica Jenkins

1968, Brian Alderson, author, compiler and editor

1969, Anne Wood

1970, Kaye Webb

1971, Margaret Meek

1972, Janet Hill

1973, Eleanor Graham

1974, Leila Berg

1975, Naomi Lewis

1976, Joyce Oldmeadow and Court Oldmeadow, booksellers and founders of Dromkeen Collection, Australia

1977, Elaine Moss

1978, Peter Kennerley

1979, Joy Whitby

1980, Dorothy Butler

1981, Margaret Marshall and Virginia Jensen

1982, Aidan Chambers and Nancy Chambers

1983, Jean Russell

1984, Shirley Hughes, author and illustrator

1985, Bob Leeson, writer

1986, Judith Elkin

1987, Valerie Bierman

1988, National Library for the Handicapped Child

1989, Anna Home

1990, Jill Bennett, illustrator

1991, Patricia Crampton

1992, Stephanie Nettell, Children's Book Editor of The Guardian 1978-92

1993, Susan Belgrave, MBE, Founder and President of Volunteer Reading Help

1994, [https://www.theguardian.com/news/2002/sep/25/guardianobituaries.obituaries Eileen Colwell], MBE, librarian and author

1995, Helen Paiba, author and bookseller

1996, Books for Keeps

1997, Michael Rosen, author

1998, Gina Pollinger

1999, Klaus Flugge, publisher, Andersen Press

2000, Julia Eccleshare, journalist

2001, Amelia Edwards, art director

2002, Philip Pullman, author

2003, Miriam Hodgson, editor

2004, Jacqueline Wilson, author

2005, Malorie Blackman, author

2006, Wendy Cooling, founder of Bookstart

2007, Jane Nissen, publisher^[1]

2008, Chris Brown, educator and editor, School Library Association^[2]

2009, Moira Arthur, former Managing Director of Peters Bookselling Services

2010, Seven Stories, the Centre for Children's Books ^[3]

2011, The Federation of Children's Book Groups^[4]

2012, Quentin Blake, illustrator and author

2013, David Almond, author^[5]

2014, Polka Theatre, children's theatre^[6]

2015, Terry Pratchett, author, awarded posthumously^[7]

2016, John Agard, poet and playwright

2017, Keats Community Library

References

1. ^Guardian Unlimited: Arts blog - books: "Coming to the rescue of children's books"
2. ^Write Away: "Chris Brown Recipient of Eleanor Farjeon Award"
3. ^{{Cite web|title=Seven Stories wins the 2010 Eleanor Farjeon Award|url= http://www.booktrustchildrensbooks.org.uk/show/feature/Home/Eleanor-Farjeon-Award}}
4. ^{{Cite web|title=The Federation of Children's Book Groups wins award|url= http://www.literacytrust.org.uk/news/4162_the_federation_of_childrens_book_groups_wins_award}}
5. ^{{cite news|author=Liz Bury |title=David Almond wins prestigious Eleanor Farjeon award |url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2013/nov/08/david-almond-eleanoir-farjeon-award-skellig |accessdate=15 October 2015 |publisher=Guardian News and Media Limited |work=The Guardian |date=9 November 2013}}
6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ibby.org.uk/news.php |website=www.ibby.org.uk |title=News: Polka Theatre wins Eleanor Farjeon Award |publisher=The International Board on Books for Young People UK |accessdate=15 October 2015 }}
7. ^Children's Book Circle: The 2015 Eleanor Farjeon Award

Winners

References

External links