Lannan Literary Awards - Wikipedia Lannan Literary Awards From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia   (Redirected from Lannan Literary Award) Jump to navigation Jump to search The Lannan Literary Awards are a series of awards and literary fellowships given out in various fields by the Lannan Foundation. Established in 1989, the awards are meant "to honor both established and emerging writers whose work is of exceptional quality", according to the foundation.[1] The foundation's awards are lucrative relative to most awards in literature: the 2006 awards for poetry, fiction and nonfiction each came with $150,000, making them among the richest literary prizes in the world. The awards reflect the philosophy governing the Lannan Foundation, a family foundation established by J. Patrick Lannan, Sr. in 1960.[2] It describes itself as "dedicated to cultural freedom, diversity and creativity through projects which support exceptional contemporary artists and writers, as well as inspired Native activists in rural indigenous communities."[3] Awards have been made to acclaimed and varied literary figures such as David Foster Wallace, William Gaddis, Lydia Davis, William H. Gass, Steve Erickson and W.S. Merwin. The foundation has also recognized people known as much for their public intellectual activities as for their literary talents, such as Barbara Ehrenreich and Edward Said. The foundation also gives a "Cultural Freedom Prize" for the stated purpose of recognizing "people whose extraordinary and courageous work celebrates the human right to freedom of imagination, inquiry, and expression."[4] Prize winners include Claudia Andujar, Helen Caldicott, Julián Cardona, Elouise P. Cobell, Mahmoud Darwish, Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, Robert Fisk, Eduardo Galeano, Arundhati Roy, Bryan Stephenson and Cornel West. The foundation does not accept applications for awards or fellowships. Candidates are suggested anonymously "by a network of writers, literary scholars, publishers, and editors," with the foundation's literary committee making the final determination.[1] The foundation also "provides financial assistance to tribes and nonprofits that serve Native American communities..."[5] For instance, it gave more than $7 million in grants to the Blackfeet Reservation Development Fund from 1998 to 2009, to support litigation on behalf of Native Americans with interests in trust lands. This nonprofit was created by Elouise P. Cobell and her legal team to bring claims against the United States for mismanaging lands held in trust for Native Americans. The Cobell v. Salazar case was filed in 1996 and settled in 2009.[5] Contents 1 Lannan Literary Award for Poetry 2 Lannan Literary Award for Fiction 3 Lannan Literary Award for Nonfiction 4 Lannan Literary Award for An Especially Notable Book 5 Lannan Literary Fellowship 6 Lannan Lifetime Achievement Award 7 See also 8 Notes 9 External links Lannan Literary Award for Poetry[edit] 1989: Peter Levitt 1989: George Evans 1989: Cid Corman 1990: Seamus Heaney 1990: Derek Mahon 1991: Pattiann Rogers 1991: William Bronk 1991: Chrystos 1991: William Bronk 1992: Luis J. Rodriguez 1992: Susan Mitchell 1992: Suzanne Gardinier 1992: Killarney Clary 1992: Thomas Centolella 1992: A. R. Ammons 1993: Benjamin Alire Sáenz 1993: Denise Levertov 1993: Cyrus Cassells 1994: Richard Kenney 1994: Jack Gilbert 1994: Linda Hogan 1994: Eavan Boland 1994: Simon Armitage 1995: Li-Young Lee 1995: Arthur Sze 1995: Carol Ann Duffy 1995: Hayden Carruth 1996: Donald Justice 1996: William Trevor 1996: Lucille Clifton 1996: Anne Carson 1997: Ken Smith 1998: Mary Oliver 1998: Jon Davis 1998: Frank Bidart 1999: Louise Glück 1999: C.D. Wright 1999: Dennis O'Driscoll 2000: Jay Wright 2000: Herbert Morris 2002: Peter Dale Scott 2002: Alan Dugan 2004: Peter Reading 2005: Pattiann Rogers 2006: Bruce Weigl 2008: August Kleinzahler 2012: Dennis O'Driscoll 2014: Claudia Rankine 2015: A. Van Jordan 2016: Tyehimba Jess 2017: Shane McCrae 2019: Evie Shockley 2020: Carolyn Forché Lannan Literary Award for Fiction[edit] 1989: John Berger 1990: John Hawkes 1991: John Edgar Wideman 1991: Alexander Theroux 1991: Sandra Cisneros 1992: Gilbert Sorrentino 1992: Frank Chin 1993: Paul West 1993: Carole Maso 1993: Denis Johnson 1993: Rikki Ducornet 1994: Stephen Wright 1994: Caryl Phillips 1994: Steven Millhauser 1994: Edward P. Jones 1995: Alice Munro 1995: Mary Morrissy 1995: Louis de Bernières 1996: David Foster Wallace 1996: Tim Pears 1996: Howard Norman 1997: Grace Paley 1997: Anne Michaels 1997: John Banville 1998: Lois-Ann Yamanaka 1998: Stuart Dybek 1998: Lydia Davis 1998: J.M. Coetzee 1999: Joanna Scott 1999: Richard Powers 1999: Jamaica Kincaid 1999: Gish Jen 2000: Leslie Marmon Silko 2000: Cynthia Ozick 2000: David Malouf 2000: Robert Coover 2003: John McGahern 2003: Alistair MacLeod 2003: Edward P. Jones 2004: Rikki Ducornet 2006: Kathryn Davis 2007: Susan Straight 2007: A. L. Kennedy 2016: John Keene 2016: Kevin Barry Lannan Literary Award for Nonfiction[edit] 1989: Wendell Berry 1990: Barry Lopez 1991: Christopher Hitchens 1992: Noam Chomsky 1993: Terry Tempest Williams 1993: Edward Hoagland 1994: Jonathan Kozol 1995: Richard K. Nelson 1995: Scott Russell Sanders 1996: Charles Bowden 1996: David Abram 1997: David Quammen 1998: Howard Zinn 1998: Lawrence Weschler 1998: Chet Raymo 1999: Gary Paul Nabhan 1999: Jared Diamond 2000: Carl Safina 2000: Bill McKibben 2001: Barbara Ehrenreich 2002: Lewis Hyde 2002: Wade Davis 2003: Rebecca Solnit 2004: Luís Alberto Urrea 2005: David G. Campbell 2005: Adam Hochschild 2006: Tim Flannery 2007: Mike Davis Lannan Literary Award for An Especially Notable Book[edit] 2005: The New American Militarism: How Americans are Seduced by War, by Andrew J. Bacevich 2008: Democracy Incorporated: Managed Democracy and the Specter of Inverted Totalitarianism, by Sheldon Wolin 2008: Living with Darwin: Evolution, Design, and the Future of Faith, by Philip Kitcher 2008: Black Mass: Apocalyptic Religion and the Death of Utopia, by John N. Gray 2014: Goliath: Life and Loathing in Greater Israel, by Max Blumenthal 2016: From #BlackLivesMatter to Black Liberation, by Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor[6] 2017: Democracy in Chains: The Deep History of the Radical Right's Stealth Plan for America, by Nancy MacLean Lannan Literary Fellowship[edit] 1991: Pattiann Rogers 1993: William Everson 2001: George Saunders 2001: Lorrie Moore 2001: David Wong Louie 2001: Deborah Levy 2001: Barbara Ehrenreich 2002: Rubén Martínez 2002: Lewis Hyde 2002: David James Duncan 2002: Ahdaf Soueif 2002: Naomi Shihab Nye 2002: James Alan McPherson 2002: James Galvin 2002: Ann Cummins 2003: Mary Rakow 2003: Chris Offutt 2003: Linda Gregg 2003: George Evans 2003: Deborah Eisenberg 2003: Chris Abani 2004: Rebecca Seiferle 2004: Micheline Aharonian Marcom 2004: Mavis Gallant 2004: Thomas Frank 2004: Edwidge Danticat 2005: Freeman House 2005: Judy Budnitz 2005: Nadeem Aslam 2006: Frank X Walker 2006: Brian Turner 2006: Peter Orner 2006: Charles C. Mann 2006: Elizabeth Kolbert 2006: Chris Hedges 2007: Jeremy Scahill 2007: Sinéad Morrissey 2007: Dinaw Mengestu 2007: Edie Meidav 2007: Daniel Alarcón 2007: Paula Gunn Allen 2008: Glenn Patterson 2008: Ilya Kaminsky 2008: Katie Ford 2008: Charles D'Ambrosio 2009: Valzhyna Mort 2009: Sarah Lindsay 2010: Michael McGriff 2010: C.E. Morgan 2011: Atsuro Riley 2011: Sherwin Bitsui 2012: Kate Moses 2012: Natalie Diaz 2013: Andrew N. Rubin 2014: Jill McDonough 2014: Jamaal May 2014: Adrian Matejka 2014: Mitchell S. Jackson[7] 2015: Layli Long Soldier 2015: Mark Nowak 2015: Philip Metres 2015: Sara Baume 2016: Ocean Vuong 2016: Solmaz Sharif 2016: Craig Santos Perez 2016: Don Mee Choi 2018: Doireann Ní Ghríofa 2018: Jacob Shores-Argüello 2018: Claire Vaye Watkins 2019: Nick Estes 2019: Caitriona Lally 2019: Wayétu Moore 2020: Hanif Abdurraqib 2020: Rigoberto González 2020: Isabella Hammad 2020: Nguyên Phan Quê Mai 2020: Novuyo Rosa Tshuma Lannan Lifetime Achievement Award[edit] 1989: Kay Boyle 1993: William Gaddis 1996: R. S. Thomas 1997: William H. Gass 1998: John Barth 1999: Adrienne Rich 2000: Evan S. Connell 2001: Edward Said 2001: Robert Creeley 2002: Peter Matthiessen 2002: John Berger 2004: W.S. Merwin 2006: Gilbert Sorrentino 2007: Anne Stevenson 2014: Joseph Stroud 2014: Steve Erickson 2018: John Edgar Wideman See also[edit] American literature American poetry List of poetry awards List of literary awards List of years in poetry List of years in literature Notes[edit] ^ a b "Awards and Fellowships - Lannan Foundation". Lannan Foundation. Retrieved August 2, 2016. ^ "History - Lannan Foundation". Lannan Foundation. Retrieved August 2, 2016. ^ "Welcome - Lannan Foundation". Lannan Foundation. Retrieved August 2, 2016. ^ [1] Archived 2006-08-27 at the Wayback Machine Lannan Foundation Web site, Web page titled "Cultural Freedom Prize", accessed November 8, 2006 ^ a b Iulia Filip, "Quarrel over Fees in $3 Billion Cobell Case" Archived 2016-10-26 at the Wayback Machine, Courthouse News, 19 July 2013; accessed 26 October 2016 ^ "Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor". Lannan Foundation. Retrieved June 1, 2017. ^ "Mitchell S. Jackson". Lannan Foundation. Retrieved 15 August 2016. External links[edit] Lannan Foundation, official web site. Lannan Literary Awards and Fellowships Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lannan_Literary_Awards&oldid=1002738892" Categories: American poetry awards American fiction awards American non-fiction literary awards Awards established in 1989 Literary awards honoring writers Literary awards honoring lifetime achievement Hidden categories: Webarchive template wayback links Navigation menu Personal tools Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Namespaces Article Talk Variants Views Read Edit View history More Search Navigation Main page Contents Current events Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Donate Contribute Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file Tools What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Cite this page Wikidata item Print/export Download as PDF Printable version Languages Deutsch Magyar Edit links This page was last edited on 25 January 2021, at 21:05 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers Contact Wikipedia Mobile view Developers Statistics Cookie statement