Difference between revisions of "Pulitzer Prize"
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*[[Carl Schorske]] CC'36, historian at [[Princeton]] | *[[Carl Schorske]] CC'36, historian at [[Princeton]] | ||
| + | *[[1984]]: [[Paul Starr]] CC'70, sociologist and public affairs professor at [[Princeton]] | ||
===Poetry=== | ===Poetry=== | ||
Revision as of 19:08, 13 April 2008
The Pulitzer Prizes are given out every April to writers and journalists by the Graduate School of Journalism. They are named for Joseph Pulitzer, the J-School's founding donor, and were first awarded in 1917.
Often, Columbia will acclaim alums for having received them, although they're given out by the university itself. Specifically, the Pulitzer Board, which decides the winners, consists of a number of longtime editors and professors, and, ceremonially, the University President.
Clearly, they don't give out an award for ethics.
Contents
Columbia alumni winners
Notable Columbia alumni who have won the prize include:
International Reporting
- 1973: Max Frankel CC'52, New York Times editor
Investigative Reporting
- 2005: Nigel Jaquiss J'97, Willamette Week reporter
Crticism
- Tim Page CC'79, Washington Post music critic
- 1996: Robert Campbell J'?, Boston Globe architecture critic
Biography
- 2008: John Matteson PhD?, English prof at John Jay College
Drama
- Morrie Ryskind CC'17
- Tony Kushner CC'78
Music
- John Corigliano CC'59
- Charles Wuorinen CC'61
Fiction
- Herman Wouk CC'34
- Steven Millhauser CC'65
- 2006: Geraldine Brooks J'83
General Non-fiction
- Carl Schorske CC'36, historian at Princeton
- 1984: Paul Starr CC'70, sociologist and public affairs professor at Princeton
Poetry
- John Berryman CC'36
- Richard Howard CC'51
A more comprehensive list of Columbia alumni winners will be posted here soon.
