Prêmio Jabuti

Literary award in Brazil
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The Prêmio Jabuti (the "Tortoise Prize") is the most traditional literary award in Brazil, given by the Brazilian Book Chamber (CBL). It was conceived by Edgard Cavalheiro in 1959 when he presided over the CBL, with the interest of rewarding authors, editors, illustrators, graphics and booksellers who stood out each year.[1]

In 1959, there were only seven categories: Literature, Cover, Illustration, Editor of the Year, Chart of the Year, Bookseller of the Year and Literary Personality. Subsequently, the award incorporated other categories involving the creation and production of books, such as Adaptation, Graphic Design and Translation. In addition to the traditional categories such as Romance, Tales and Chronicles, Poetry, Children's, Youth, Reportage and Biography. The "Fiction Book of the Year" and "Non-Fiction Book of the Year" categories were created in 1991 and 1993, respectively. The Jabuti Award began to include two new divisions in 2017: Comics and Brazilian Book Published Abroad.[1]

In 2018, the Jabuti Award changed its format, with the then 29 categories being reduced to 18, distributed along four axes. In addition, it also changed the "Book of the Year" category (which until then awarded two books, one fiction and one nonfiction), starting to prize only one book, regardless of genre.[2][3]

The Yearbook will be awarded to a single work, whether Fiction or Non-Fiction. The author will receive a special Tortoise trophy and a gross value of R$ 100,000.00 (one hundred thousand reais). The publisher of the work will receive a unique figurine (2019).[4]

Since its first edition in 1959 many new categories have been added, and today it covers numerous literary and related categories:

Categories

Partial selection of winners

1959

1960

  • Marques Rebelo, Novel / Fiction
  • Dalton Trevisan, Stories / novels
  • Sosigenes Costa, Poetry
  • Paulo Cavalcanti, Literary Studies (Essays)
  • Antonio Candido, Literary History
  • Arnaldo Magalhães de Giacomo, Children's Literature
  • Oswaldo Storni, Illustrations
  • Eugênio Hirsch, Cover Artist

1961

1963

  • Marques Rebelo, Novel / Fiction
  • Julieta de Godoy Ladeira, Stories / novels
  • Mário Chamie, Poetry
  • Mário Graciotti, Literary Studies (Essays)
  • Jacob Penteado, Biography and memoir
  • José Aderaldo Castelo, Literary History
  • Jorge Mautner, Adult Literature (author revelation)
  • Cecília Meireles, Literary translations
  • Elos Sand, Children's Literature
  • Vicente Di Grado, Cover Artist

1964

1970

1979

1983

1996

  • Charles M. Culver, Best Medical book published in Brazil in 1995

1999

  • Carlos Nascimento Silva, Sônia Coutinho and Modesto Carone, Novel / Fiction
  • Charles Kiefer, Rubens Figueiredo and João Inácio Padilha, Stories and chronicles
  • Haroldo de Campos, Gerardo Melo Mourão and Salgado Maranhão, Poetry
  • Editora Globo, Ivo Barroso and Victor Burton, Translation
  • Ricardo Azevedo (duas publ) and Lourenço Cazarré, Children's / youth literature
  • Eduardo Bueno, Hilário Franco Junior and Novais/Sevcenko/Schwarcz, Human Sciences
  • Alfredo K. Oyama Homma, Pedro L. B. Lisboa and Lacaz/Porto/Vaccari/Melo, Natural Science and medicine
  • Márcia Helena Mendes Ferraz, Herch Moysés Nussenzveig and Sônia Pitta Coelho/Francisco César Polcino Milies, Exact sciences, Technology and Computers
  • Paul Singer, Josué Rios and Celso Furtado, Economics, Management, Business and Law
  • Roger Mello, Demóstenes Vargas and Roberto Weigand, Illustration of children's or youth books

2001

2011

Note: Gilberto Freyre won a posthumous award.

External links

  • (in Portuguese) Prêmio Jabuti website

References

  1. ^ a b "Premio Jabuti - História". Premio Jabuti. 2021-11-14.
  2. ^ Facchini, Talita (2018-05-15). "Jabuti increases the prizes and decreases the number of categories". Publish News (in Portuguese).
  3. ^ Cavalcanti, Heloisa (2018-05-27). "Jabuti Award celebrates its 60th anniversary and bets on a new model". Gente (in Portuguese).
  4. ^ "Voting and Awards". Premio Jabuti (in Portuguese). 2021-11-14.
  5. ^ "Boaventura de Sousa Santos (C11E-83C3-B299) | CIÊNCIAVITAE". www.cienciavitae.pt. Retrieved 2024-04-02.
  6. ^ "Folha Online - Ilustrada - Conheça todos os finalistas do Prêmio Jabuti 2001 - 07/03/2001". www1.folha.uol.com.br. Retrieved 2024-04-02.