Carnegie Medal

The Carnegie Medal in Literature was established in the UK in 1936 in honour of Andrew Carnegie. It is awarded to an outstanding book for children and young adult readers. Nominated books must be written in English and should first have been published in the UK during the previous year. The Carnegie judging panel consists of 13 children's librarians from the Youth Libraries Group of CILIP, and is thus similar to the American Newbery medal. CILIP also recognizes excellence in illustration, with the Kate Greenaway Medal, which is similar to the American Caldecott medal. The award is announced in the July following the year of publication. The winner receives a golden medal and 500 worth of books to donate to a public or school library. The original rules stated that an author could only win the Medal once. This rule was later changed to enable subsequent work by the same author to be included for consideration.
   

List of winners

(note that years refer to the publication date of the books - the medal was awarded the following year)

See also

External links

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
nastrond
chancellor of the exchequer
helgardh
so tom and prncipe
august bournonville
j.j. thomson
battle abbey
recursive descent parser
spirited away
word usage
leopold mozart
joe satriani
compiler compiler
data logging
log
national rifle association
simple lr parser
recoverable alert
athens, ohio
evergreen (disambiguation)
clarksville
land lab
sandusky
cicero (disambiguation)
beloit
juneau (disambiguation)
floodplain
bath (disambiguation)
sycamore
constitution of the netherlands
mistletoe
stream
twenty first amendment to the united states constitution
twenty second amendment to the united states constitution
twenty third amendment to the united states constitution
twenty fourth amendment to the united states constitution
twenty fifth amendment to the united states constitution
twenty sixth amendment to the united states constitution
twenty seventh amendment to the united states constitution
click to donate sites
cypriniformes
imclone systems
samuel d. waksal
joan beaufort