Gladstone Prize
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Gladstone Prize is an annual prize awarded by the Royal Historical Society to debut authors for a history book published in Britain on any topic which is not primarily British history.[1] The prize is named in honour of William Gladstone and was made possible by a grant by the Gladstone Memorial Trust. It was first awarded in 1998, the centenary of Gladstone’s death.
[edit] List of winners
- 1997 Stuart Clark, Thinking with Demons: the idea of witchcraft in early modern Europe
- 1998 Patrick Major, The Death of the KPD: Communism and Anti-Communism in West Germany, 1945-1956
- 1999 Frances Stonor Saunders, Who Paid the Piper? The CIA and the Cultural Cold War, ISBN 1-86207-029-6
- 2000 Matthew Innes, State and Society in the Middle Ages: The Middle Rhine Valley, 400-1000
- 2001 Nora Berend, At the Gate of Christendom. Jews, Muslims and 'Pagans' in Medieval Hungary, c.1000-c.1300
- 2002 - Shared - David Hopkin, Soldier and Peasant in French Popular Culture, 1766-1870 and Guy Rowlands, The Dynastic State and the Army Under Louis XIV
- 2003 - Shared - Norbert Peabody, Hindu Kingship and Polity in Precolonial India and Michael Rowe, From Reich to State: the Rhineland in the Revolutionary Age, 1780-1830
- 2004 Nikolaus Wachsmann, Hitler’s Prisons: Legal Terror in Nazi Germany
- 2005 Robert Foley, German Strategy and the Path to Verdun: Erich von Falkenhayn and the Development of Attrition, 1870-1850
- 2006 James E. Shaw, The Justice of Venice. Authorities and Liberties in the Urban Economy, 1550-1700 [2]
