article prize

La société historique coloniale française (SHCF) a le plaisir d'annoncer l'appel à candidatures pour son prix de l'article 2021. Le concours est ouvert à tous les articles traitants de l'histoire coloniale française publiés en 2020 en anglais ou en français, quelles que soient leur orientation géographique ou leur période. Nous encourageons particulièrement les soumissions de chercheurs en début de carrière et de chercheurs en dehors de l’Amérique du Nord. L'adhésion à la SHCF n'est pas obligatoire, mais elle est encouragée.

La société historique coloniale française (SHCF) a le plaisir d'annoncer l'appel à candidatures pour son prix de l'article 2021. Le concours est ouvert à tous les articles traitants de l'histoire coloniale française publiés en 2020 en anglais ou en français, quelles que soient leur orientation géographique ou leur période. Nous encourageons particulièrement les soumissions de chercheurs en début de carrière et de chercheurs en dehors de l’Amérique du Nord. L'adhésion à la SHCF n'est pas obligatoire, mais elle est encouragée.

For the inaugural edition of the Toyin Falola Prize, we hereby unveil a shortlist of eight entries.  These eight finalists, selected out of 784 eligible submissions from the length and breadth of Africa, have inched closer to picking up the $1,000 along with a fully funded travel trip to attend the BIGSAS Festival of African and African-Diasporic Literature in Bayreuth. The winner also get to feature in The Toyin Falola Interviews.

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An op-ed featured here earlier in July has been awarded the Grand Prize in the Stanton Foundation's "Applying History to Clarify the COVID-19 Challenge."

The laudation from the Stanton Foundation:

Mark Pittaway Prize for Best Article or Book Chapter in Hungarian Studies

​The Hungarian Studies Association is pleased to announce the Mark Pittaway Prize for best scholarly article or book chapter in Hungarian studies, to be awarded in November 2020.

The award committee is seeking nominations or submissions of scholarly articles or book chapters in any field or discipline of Hungarian studies, published in English in 2018 or 2019.

An essay by Jack J.B. Hutchens, "Julian Stryjkowski: Polish, Jewish, queer," is the winner of the Canadian Association of Slavists' "Article of the Year" award for 2019.

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The Journal of Women's History is pleased to announce the winner and runner-up for its bi-annual best article prize for 2017–2018: