Campbell Award (best new writer): Difference between revisions

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The award nomination and selection process is administered by the current [[Worldcon]] committee, and the award is presented at WorldCon with the [[Hugo Award]]s.  Members of the current and previous WorldCon are eligible to nominate new writers for the Campbell Award.
The award nomination and selection process is administered by the current [[Worldcon]] committee, and the award is presented at WorldCon with the [[Hugo Award]]s.  Members of the current and previous WorldCon are eligible to nominate new writers for the Campbell Award.
* See also [[Women writers by year of first publication]]


==Gender issues==
==Gender issues==
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* 2003: [[Wen Spencer]]
* 2003: [[Wen Spencer]]
* 2005: [[Elizabeth Bear]]
* 2005: [[Elizabeth Bear]]
 
* 2007: [[Naomi Novik]]
* 2007 nominees: Scott Lynch, [[Sarah Monette]], [[Naomi Novik]], Brandon Sanderson, Lawrence M. Schoen
* 2008: [[Mary Robinette Kowal]]


[[Category:Awards named after men]]
[[Category:Awards named after men]]
[[category:SF awards]]
[[category:SF awards]]

Latest revision as of 16:47, 13 September 2009

Distinguished from the Campbell Award for Best Novel.

The John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer is awarded annually to the best new science fiction or fantasy writer whose first work of science fiction or fantasy appearing in a professional publication was published in the previous two calendar years. "Professional publications" are works sold for more than a nominal amount and published anywhere in the world.

The Award has been made since 1973.

The award nomination and selection process is administered by the current Worldcon committee, and the award is presented at WorldCon with the Hugo Awards. Members of the current and previous WorldCon are eligible to nominate new writers for the Campbell Award.

Gender issues

The award has been made to a woman writer about half the time since its inception. After being awarded to a woman writer only twice in its first ten years, it was awarded to a woman writer seven times in its second ten years and six times in its third decade.