SFRA Awards Winners By Name
science fiction awards database
2015:
“A Roundtable: Under the Skin [film]” (by MB, Pawel Frelik & Andy Hageman) — Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
2012:
“Fantastic Voices: Octavia Butler’s First-Person Narrators and ‘The Evening and the Morning and the Night’” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
2004:
Bruce A. Beatie, for review of L. Frank Baum, Creator of Oz by Katharine M. Rogers — Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
2000:
“'Resistance is Futile,' We Are Already Assimilated: Cyborging, Cyborg Societies, Cyborgs, and The Matrix” — Graduate Student Paper Award — winner
2007:
Ed Carmien, for review of The Space Opera Renaissance in SFRAReview — Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
2010:
“Such Delight in Bloody Slaughter: R. A. Lafferty and the Dismemberment of the Body Grotesque” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
2011:
“Tales of Archival Crisis: Stephenson's Reimagining of the Post-Apocalyptic Frontier” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
2017:
Clareson Award — winner
2015:
“A Roundtable: Under the Skin [film]” (by Marleen S. Barr, PF & Andy Hageman) — Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
2001:
“Out of the Western Box: Rethinking Popular Cultural Categories from the Perspective of East German Science Fiction Studies” — Graduate Student Paper Award — winner
2003:
“Speculating about Gendered Evolution: Bram Stoker's White Worm and the Horror of Sexual Selection” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
2015:
“A Roundtable: Under the Skin [film]” (by Marleen S. Barr, Pawel Frelik & AH) — Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
2002:
“Transforming the Subject: Humanity, The Body, and Posthumanism” — Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
2012:
“Toward a Cosmopolitan Science Fiction” — Pioneer Award — winner
2009:
“The Imperial Unconscious: Samuel R. Delany's The Fall of the Towers” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
2018:
Clareson Award — winner
1990:
“The Vampire and the Alien: Variations on the Outsider” — Pioneer Award — winner
2014:
“'Wherever you go, there you are': Postmodern Pastiche and Oppositional Rhetoric in The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
1994:
“Toward the Theoretical Frontiers of 'Fiction': From Metafiction and Cyberpunk Through Avant-Pop” (by LM & Takayuki Tatsumi) — Pioneer Award — winner
2016:
Clareson Award — winner
2003:
Farah Mendlesohn, for her review of Kim Stanley Robinson's The Years of Rice and Salt — Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
2018:
Hugh C. O'Connell, for his review of Jack Fennell’s Irish Science Fiction — Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
2018:
“New Weird Frankenworlds: Speaking and Laboring Worlds in Cisco's Internet of Everything” — Student Paper — winner
2002:
“Homotopia? Or What's Behind a Prefix?” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
2000:
“Alien Cryptographies: The View from Queer” — Pioneer Award — winner
2016:
Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
2007:
“Oppositional Postcolonialism in Quebecois Science Fiction” — Pioneer Award — winner
2013:
“Future Histories and Cyborn Labor: Reading Borderlands Science Fiction after NAFTA” — Pioneer Award — winner
2016:
“‘Shutter-Stop Flash-Bulb Strange’: GMOs and the Aesthetics of Scale in Paolo Bacigalupi’s The Windup Girl” — Pioneer Award — winner
2013:
“Beyond the Wide World's End: Themes of Cosmopolitanism in Alfred Bester's The Stars My Destination” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
2015:
“’What is and What Should Never Be’: Paracosmic Utopianism in Margaret Cavendish’s The Blazing World” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
2004:
“Single Cyborg Seeking Same: The Post-Human and the Problem of Loneliness” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
2011:
“Southern Portable Panic: Frederico Álvarez's Ataque de Pánico!” — Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
1994:
“Toward the Theoretical Frontiers of 'Fiction': From Metafiction and Cyberpunk Through Avant-Pop” (by Larry McCaffery & TT) — Pioneer Award — winner
2017:
“Forms of Duration: Preparedness, the Mars Trilogy, and the Management of Climate Change” — Pioneer Award — winner
2014:
“On the Double Vision of Realism and SF Estrangement in Gibson's Bigend Trilogy” — Pioneer Award — winner
2007:
“Magic, Art, Religion, Science: Blurring the Boundaries of Science and Science Fiction in Marge Piercy's Cyborgian Narrative” — Graduate Student Paper — winner
2014:
Clareson Award — winner
2014:
“Narrative, Archive, Database: The Digital Humanities and Science Fiction Scholarship 101” — Mary Kay Bray Award — winner
2005:
“The Women History Doesn't See: Recoverying Midcentury Women's SF as a Literature of Social Critique” — Pioneer Award — winner
Copyright 2012 - 2019 by Mark R. Kelly and the Locus Science Fiction Foundation. All rights reserved.