From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Peter Blazey Fellowship in an Australian literary award, in honour of the life and work of Peter Bradford Blazey (1939-1997). [1]

Establishment of Fellowship

The Fellowship was established by Clive Blazey and Tim Herbert, respectively, brother and partner to Peter Blazey, to honour his life and work, as a journalist, author and gay activist. [2] The Fellowship was launched by the Hon. Justice Michael Kirby at the Australia Centre, in Melbourne, on 30 April 2004. [3]

Nature of Fellowship

The Fellowship is awarded annually to writers in the non-fiction fields of biography, autobiography and life-writing, and is intended to further a work in progress. [4] The Fellowship comprises a monetary prize and a one-month writing residence with the Australia Centre, within the University of Melbourne.

Fellowship winners

Year Name Project References
2004 Sara Hardy

|The Unusual Life of Edna Walling

[5]
2005 Jennifer Compton "Who Doesn't Want Me to Dance"
2006 Robert Kenny The Lamb Enters the Dreaming: Nathanael Pepper and the Ruptured World
2007 Judith Pugh "In My Seventies" -- published as Unstill Life: Art, politics and living with Clifton Pugh.
2008 Andrew Lindsay "The God of Morphine"
Dmetri Kakmi Motherland
2009 Maggie MacKellar "Anatomy of a Grief" -- published as When It Rains: A Memoir
2010 Lily Chan Toyo
2011 Robyn Davidson "Self-Portrait with Imaginary Mother" -- published as Unfinished Woman
2012 Helen Ennis Olive Cotton: A life in photography
2013 Kim Mahood Position Doubtful
2014 Michael Farrell

'The Case of Jong Ah Sing'

[6]
Mark Mordue Boy On Fire: The Young Nick Cave
2015 Rebe Taylor Into the Heart of Tasmania: A Search For Human Antiquity
2016 Julia Leigh Avalanche
2017 Eleanor Hogan Into the Loneliness: The Unholy Alliance of Ernestine Hill and Daisy Bates
2018 Cassandra Pybus Truganini: Journey through the Apocalypse
2019 Sanaz Fotouhi Love Marriage in Kabul: A Memoir
2020 Ellen van Neerven Personal Score
2021 Declan Fry "Justice for Elijah or a Spiritual Dialogue with Ziggy Ramo"
2022 Dženana Vucic "A Teleology"
2023 S.J. Norman Skin in the Game

References

  1. ^ AustLit Biography. http://www.austlit.edu.au/austlit/page/A7191. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
  2. ^ Australia Centre website. http://australian-centre.unimelb.edu.au/prizes/blazey. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
  3. ^ Transcript of Speech from the Hon. Justice Michael Kirby. www.michaelkirby.com.au/.../1950-BLAZEY_FELLOWSHIP_MAY_2004.doc. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
  4. ^ Australia Centre website. http://australian-centre.unimelb.edu.au/prizes/blazey. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
  5. ^ "Australian Centre Literary Awards – Peter Blazey Fellowship". AustLit: Discover Australian Stories. Retrieved 30 August 2021.
  6. ^ "Peter Blazey Fellowship". The University of Melbourne. Retrieved 31 March 2023.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Peter Blazey Fellowship in an Australian literary award, in honour of the life and work of Peter Bradford Blazey (1939-1997). [1]

Establishment of Fellowship

The Fellowship was established by Clive Blazey and Tim Herbert, respectively, brother and partner to Peter Blazey, to honour his life and work, as a journalist, author and gay activist. [2] The Fellowship was launched by the Hon. Justice Michael Kirby at the Australia Centre, in Melbourne, on 30 April 2004. [3]

Nature of Fellowship

The Fellowship is awarded annually to writers in the non-fiction fields of biography, autobiography and life-writing, and is intended to further a work in progress. [4] The Fellowship comprises a monetary prize and a one-month writing residence with the Australia Centre, within the University of Melbourne.

Fellowship winners

Year Name Project References
2004 Sara Hardy

|The Unusual Life of Edna Walling

[5]
2005 Jennifer Compton "Who Doesn't Want Me to Dance"
2006 Robert Kenny The Lamb Enters the Dreaming: Nathanael Pepper and the Ruptured World
2007 Judith Pugh "In My Seventies" -- published as Unstill Life: Art, politics and living with Clifton Pugh.
2008 Andrew Lindsay "The God of Morphine"
Dmetri Kakmi Motherland
2009 Maggie MacKellar "Anatomy of a Grief" -- published as When It Rains: A Memoir
2010 Lily Chan Toyo
2011 Robyn Davidson "Self-Portrait with Imaginary Mother" -- published as Unfinished Woman
2012 Helen Ennis Olive Cotton: A life in photography
2013 Kim Mahood Position Doubtful
2014 Michael Farrell

'The Case of Jong Ah Sing'

[6]
Mark Mordue Boy On Fire: The Young Nick Cave
2015 Rebe Taylor Into the Heart of Tasmania: A Search For Human Antiquity
2016 Julia Leigh Avalanche
2017 Eleanor Hogan Into the Loneliness: The Unholy Alliance of Ernestine Hill and Daisy Bates
2018 Cassandra Pybus Truganini: Journey through the Apocalypse
2019 Sanaz Fotouhi Love Marriage in Kabul: A Memoir
2020 Ellen van Neerven Personal Score
2021 Declan Fry "Justice for Elijah or a Spiritual Dialogue with Ziggy Ramo"
2022 Dženana Vucic "A Teleology"
2023 S.J. Norman Skin in the Game

References

  1. ^ AustLit Biography. http://www.austlit.edu.au/austlit/page/A7191. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
  2. ^ Australia Centre website. http://australian-centre.unimelb.edu.au/prizes/blazey. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
  3. ^ Transcript of Speech from the Hon. Justice Michael Kirby. www.michaelkirby.com.au/.../1950-BLAZEY_FELLOWSHIP_MAY_2004.doc. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
  4. ^ Australia Centre website. http://australian-centre.unimelb.edu.au/prizes/blazey. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
  5. ^ "Australian Centre Literary Awards – Peter Blazey Fellowship". AustLit: Discover Australian Stories. Retrieved 30 August 2021.
  6. ^ "Peter Blazey Fellowship". The University of Melbourne. Retrieved 31 March 2023.

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