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The Christopher Ewart-Biggs Memorial Prize was created in 1977, in memory of Christopher Ewart-Biggs, British Ambassador to Ireland, who was assassinated by the Provisional Irish Republican Army in 1976. Founded by Jane Ewart-Biggs following the death of her husband, its stated goal is to promote peace and reconciliation in Ireland, a greater understanding between the peoples of the United Kingdom and Ireland, or closer co-operation between partners of the European Community. It is awarded to a book, a play or a piece of journalism that best fulfills this aim, published during a two-year period up to December 31 of the year preceding the year in which the prize is awarded. The value of the prize is £5000. ==Past winners== The years of publication/broadcast for which the prize was awarded is given. In earlier years the Prize was identified by the year of award, but the official website now gives year of publication/broadcast. *2013-14: Charles Townshend, ''The Republic: the fight for Irish independence 1918-1923'' *2013-14: Special Award: Colette Bryce, ''The Whole & Rain-domed Universe'' *2011-12: Julieann Campbell, ''Setting the Truth Free: the inside story of the Bloody Sunday justice campaign'' *2011-12: Douglas Murray, ''Bloody Sunday: truth, lies and the Saville Inquiry'' *2011-12: Special Award: Peter Taylor *2009-10: Timothy Knatchbull, ''From a Clear Blue Sky: Surviving the Mountbatten Bomb'' *2009-10: Guy Hibbert and Oliver Hirschbiegel, ''Five Minutes of Heaven'' *2007-08: David Park, ''The Truth Commissioner'' *2007-08 Special Award: Fergus D’Arcy, ''Remembering the War Dead'' *2005-06: Richard English, ''Irish Freedom: The History of Nationalism in Ireland'' *2005-06 Special Award: Michael Longley *2003-04: Tom Dunne, ''Rebellions: Memoir, Memory and 1798'' *2003-04 Special Award: Garret FitzGerald *2001-02: Linen Hall Library, ''Troubled Images Project'' *1999-2000: David McKittrick, Seamus Kelters, Brian Feeney and Chris Thornton, ''Lost Lives: The Stories of the Men, Women and Children who Died as a Result of the Northern Ireland Troubles''〔(Daily Telegraph )〕 *1997-98: Peter Hart, ''The IRA and its Enemies; Violence and Community in Cork, 1916-1923'' *1995-96: Norman Porter, ''Rethinking Unionism: An Alternative Vision For Northern Ireland'' *1995-96: Sebastian Barry, ''The Steward of Christendom'' *1993-94: Fionnuala O'Connor, In Search of a State: Catholics in Northern Ireland *1991-92: Brian Keenan, ''An Evil Cradling'' *1989-90: John H. Whyte, ''Interpreting Northern Ireland'' *1989-90 special citation: Blackstaff Press *1987-88: David McKittrick and Mary Holland, newspaper columns *1986: Frank McGuinness, ''Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching Towards the Somme'' *1986 Special Award: Hubert Butler *1985: Brian Friel, ''Translations'' *1984: Oliver MacDonagh, ''States of Mind: a Study of Anglo-Irish Conflict, 1780-1980'' *1984: Padraig O'Malley, ''The Uncivil Wars: Ireland Today'' *1983: John Bowman, ''De Valera and the Ulster Question, 1917-1973'' *1982: ''Fortnight'' magazine *1981: F. S. L. Lyons, ''Culture and Anarchy in Ireland, 1890-1939'' *1980: Robert Kee, ''Ireland: A Television History'' *1979: Stewart Parker, ''I'm A Dreamer, Montreal'' *1979: Dervla Murphy, ''A Place Apart'' *1978: A. T. Q. Stewart, ''The Narrow Ground: Aspects of Ulster 1609-1969'' *1978: Mícheál Mac Gréil, ''Prejudice and Tolerance in Ireland'' 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Christopher Ewart-Biggs Memorial Prize」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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