| 释义 |
- Winners and nominees
- References
- External links
The Gerald Lampert Memorial Award is made annually by the League of Canadian Poets to the best volume of poetry published by a first-time poet. It is presented in honour of poetry promoter Gerald Lampert.[1] Each winner receives an honorarium of $1000. Winners and nominees| Year | Winner | Nominated | | 1981 | {{blue ribbon}} Elizabeth Allan, The Shored Up House | | 1982 | {{blue ribbon}} Abraham Boyarsky, Schielber
{{blue ribbon}} Edna Alford, A Sleep Full of Dreams | | 1983 | {{blue ribbon}} Diana Hartog, Matinee Light | | 1984 | {{blue ribbon}} Sandra Birdsell, Night Travellers
{{blue ribbon}} Jean McKay, Gone to Grass | | 1985 | {{blue ribbon}} Paulette Jiles, Celestial Navigation | | 1986 | {{blue ribbon}} Joan Fern Shaw, Raspberry Vinegar | | 1987 | {{blue ribbon}} Rosemary Sullivan, The Space a Name Makes | | 1988 | {{blue ribbon}} Di Brandt, Questions I Asked My Mother- Beverly Daurio, If Summer Had a Knife[2]
- Janet Simpson-Cooke, Future Rivers[2]
| | 1989 | {{blue ribbon}} Sarah Klassen, Journey to Yalta | | 1990 | {{blue ribbon}} Steven Heighton, Stalin's Carnival | | 1991 | {{blue ribbon}} Diana Brebner, Radiant Life Forms- Lesley-Anne Bourne, The Story of Pears[3]
- Michael Redhill, Impromptu Feats of Balance[3]
- Ronn Silverstein, Diary of a Glass Blower in Solitude[3]
| | 1992 | {{blue ribbon}} Joanne Arnott, Wiles of Girlhood | | 1993 | {{blue ribbon}} Elisabeth Harvor, Fortress of Chairs
{{blue ribbon}} Roberta Rees, Eyes Like Pigeons | | 1994 | {{blue ribbon}} Barbara Klar, The Night You Called Me a Shadow
{{blue ribbon}} Ilya Tourtidis, Mad Magellan's Tale | | 1995 | {{blue ribbon}} Keith Maillard, Dementia Americana | | 1996 | {{blue ribbon}} Maureen Hynes, Rough Skin | | 1997 | {{blue ribbon}} Marilyn Dumont, A Really Good Brown Girl | | 1998 | {{blue ribbon}} Mark Sinnett, The Landing | | 1999 | {{blue ribbon}} Stephanie Bolster, White Stone: The Alice Poems | | 2000 | {{blue ribbon}} Shawna Lemay, All the God-Sized Fruit | | 2001 | {{blue ribbon}} Anne Simpson, Light Falls Through You | | 2002 | {{blue ribbon}} Aislinn Hunter, Into the Early Hours | | 2003 | {{blue ribbon}} Kathy Mac, Nail Hunters Plan for Strength and Growth- Nancy Jo Cullen, Science Fiction Saint
- Michael deBeyer, Rural Night Catalogue
- Sharron Proulx-Turner, what the auntys say
- Christine Wiesenthal, Instruments of Surrender
| | 2004 | {{blue ribbon}} Adam Getty, Reconciliation[4]- Chris Banks, Bonfires[5]
- Jill Hartman, A Painted Elephant[5]
- Alison Pick, Question & Answer[5]
- Ali Riley, Wayward[5]
| | 2005 | {{blue ribbon}} Ray Hsu, Anthropy- Geoffrey Cook, Postscript[6]
- Susan Downe, Little Horse[6]
- A. J. Levin, Monk's Fruit[6]
- Steve McOrmond, Lean Days[6]
| | 2006 | {{blue ribbon}} Suzanne Buffam, Past Imperfect[7] | | 2007 | {{blue ribbon}} Steven Price, Anatomy of Keys | | 2008 | {{blue ribbon}} Alex Boyd, Making Bones Walk[8]- Joshua Auerbach, Radius of Light[9]
- Alison Calder, Wolf Tree[9]
- Dymphny Dronyk, Contrary Infatuations[9]
- Kim Goldberg, Ride Backwards on Dragon[9]
- Erin Knight, The Sweet Fuels[9]
| | 2009 | {{blue ribbon}} Katia Grubisic, what if red ran out[10]- Adam Chiles, Evening Land[10]
- Jeramy Dodds, Crabwise to the Hounds[10]
- Kate Eichhorn, Fond[10]
- Sachiko Murakami, The Invisibility Exhibit[10]
- Johanna Skibsrud, Late Nights With Wild Cowboys[10]
| | 2010 | {{blue ribbon}} James Langer, Gun Dogs[11]- Kate Hall, The Certainty Dream[11]
- Marcus McCann, Soft Where[11]
- Soraya Peerbaye, Poems for the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names[11]
- Marguerite Pigeon, Inventory[11]
- Robert Earl Stewart, Something Burned Along the Southern Border[11]
| | 2011 | {{blue ribbon}} Anna Swanson, The Nights Also- Susan Briscoe, The Crow’s Vow[12]
- Karen Enns, That Other Beauty[12]
- Jeff Latosik, Tiny, Frantic, Stronger[12]
- Nikki Reimer, [sic][12]
- Clea Roberts, Here Is Where We Disembark[12]
| | 2012 | {{blue ribbon}} Sarah Yi-Mei Tsiang, Sweet Devilry- Kirsty Elliot, True[13]
- Rosemary Griebel, Yes[13]
- Suzanne Robertson, Paramita[13]
- Lisa Shatzky, Do Not Call Me By My Name[13]
- Leslie Vryenhoek, Gulf[13]
| | 2013 | {{blue ribbon}} Gillian Savigny, Notebook M- James Arthur, Charms Against Lightning[14]
- Nora Gould, I see my love more clearly from a distance[14]
- Mathew Henderson, The Lease[14]
- Nyla Matuk, Sumptuary Laws[14]
- Andrew McEwan, Repeater[14]
| | 2014 | {{blue ribbon}} Murray Reiss, The Survival Rate of Butterflies in the Wild- Jordan Abel, the place of scraps[15]
- Laurie D. Graham, Rove[15]
- Julie Joosten, Light Light[15]
- Emilia Nielsen, Surge Narrows[15]
- Juleta Severson-Baker, Incarnate[15]
| | 2015 | {{blue ribbon}} Kayla Czaga, For Your Safety Please Hold On- Sylvia D. Hamilton, And I Alone Escaped to Tell You[16]
- Stevie Howell, Sharps[16]
- Kerry Lee Powell, Inheritance[16]
- Suzannah Showler, Failure to Thrive[16]
- Anne-Marie Turza, The Quiet[16]
| | 2016 | {{blue ribbon}} Ben Ladouceur, Otter- Melissa Bull, Rue
- Chad Campbell, Laws & Locks
- Raoul Fernandes, Transmitter and Receiver
- Cassidy McFadzean, Hacker Packer
- Derek Webster, Mockingbird
| | 2017 | {{blue ribbon}} Ingrid Ruthig, This Being[17]- Christopher Gudgeon, Assdeep in Wonder[18]
- Jennifer Houle, The Back Channels[18]
- John Nyman, Players[18]
- Margo Wheaton, The Unlit Path Behind the House[18]
- Banoo Zan, Songs of Exile[18]
|
References1. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.mcnallyrobinson.com/editorial-1484/The-shortlists-for-the-Pat-Lowther-and-Gerald-Lampert-Memorial-Awards-announced. |title=The shortlists for the Pat Lowther and Gerald Lampert Memorial Awards announced. - books |author=McNally Robinson - |work=mcnallyrobinson.com |date=Apr 7, 2010 |accessdate=24 April 2012}}
2. ^1 "Allison, MacEwen make short list for poetry award". The Globe and Mail, April 27, 1988.
3. ^1 2 "Brand, Brewster nominated for award". The Globe and Mail, May 4, 1991.
4. ^"Poets not afraid to self-promote". Montreal Gazette, April 17, 2004.
5. ^1 2 3 "Poets shortlist announced". Kingston Whig-Standard, April 17, 2004.
6. ^1 2 3 "Shortlists unveiled for Lowther, Lampert prizes". The Globe and Mail, April 21, 2005.
7. ^"Poets enter League of their own". Ottawa Citizen, June 11, 2006.
8. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.cbc.ca/news/arts/books/story/2008/06/23/poetry-awards.html |title=N.S., Toronto poets win League of Canadian Poets honours|work=CBC Books|date=June 23, 2008 |accessdate=April 24, 2012}}
9. ^1 2 3 4 "Shortlisted for poetry prizes". The Globe and Mail, April 2, 2008.
10. ^1 2 3 4 5 [https://m.openbooktoronto.com/news/winners_pat_lowther_and_gerald_lampert_memorial_awards_announced "Winners of the {{sic|hide=|reason=double 'the' error in source}}the Path Lowther and Gerald Lampert Memorial Awards Announced"]. Open Book Toronto, June 15, 2009.
11. ^1 2 3 4 5 "Announcing the 2010 Award Winners of the Pat Lowther and Gerald Lampert Awards". Open Book Toronto, June 13, 2010.
12. ^1 2 3 4 "Pat Lowther and Gerald Lampert Memorial Awards 2011 Shortlists Announced". Canada Arts Connect, April 6, 2011.
13. ^1 2 3 4 "Gerald Lampert and Pat Lowther shortlists revealed". Quill & Quire, April 3, 2012.
14. ^1 2 3 4 "League of Canadian Poets announces 2013 shortlists". Quill & Quire, April 5, 2013.
15. ^1 2 3 4 "League of Canadian Poets Announces 2014 Prize Shortlists & Spoken Word Winner!". Open Book Toronto, April 1, 2014.
16. ^1 2 3 4 [https://www.thestar.com/entertainment/books/2015/04/01/prizes-announced-on-first-day-of-national-poetry-month.html "Prizes announced on first day of National Poetry Month"]. Toronto Star, April 1, 2015.
17. ^"Sinclair, Ruthig, Halfe, anitafrika win 2017 LCP Poetry Awards". Quill & Quire, June 12, 2017.
18. ^1 2 3 4 [https://www.theglobeandmail.com/arts/books-and-media/finalists-for-canadian-poetry-awards-announced/article34612395/ "Finalists for Canadian poetry awards announced"]. The Globe and Mail, April 6, 2017.
External links 4 : Canadian poetry awards|First book awards|Awards established in 1981|1981 establishments in Canada |