The American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages (AATSEEL) is an academic organization founded in 1941. AATSEEL holds an annual conference each January and publishes the Slavic and East European Journal (SEEJ), a peer-reviewed journal of Slavic studies.[1]
AATSEEL Book Awards
Since 2000, the AATSEEL Publications Committee gives annual awards for scholarly contributions to Slavic language are given in various disciplines.
2024 Book Awards
| Prize
|
Work
|
Winner(s)
|
| Best First Book
|
Aleksandr Rodchenko: Photography in the Time of Stalin
|
Aglaya Glebova
|
| Best Book in Literary Studies
|
Recording Russia: Trying to Listen in the Nineteenth Century
|
Gabriella Safran
|
| The Svetlana Boym Best Book in Cultural Studies
|
Russian Style: Performing Gender, Power, and Putinism
|
Julie Cassiday
|
| Best Edited Multi-Author Scholarly Volume
|
World Literature in the Soviet Union (ed.)
|
Galin Tihanov, Anne Lounsbery & Rossen Djagalov
|
| Best Literary Translation into English
|
Firebird (translated with intro)
|
Alissa Valles
|
| Best Scholarly Translation into English
|
Babyn Yar: Ukrainian Poets Respond
|
Ostap Kin & John Hennessy
|
| Best Book in Pedagogy
|
Trauma and Truth: Teaching Russian Literature on the Chechen Wars
|
Elena Pedigo Clark
|
| Best Book in Second Language Acquisition
|
Russian through Film: For Intermediate to Advanced Students
|
Anna Kudyma, Irina Six & Irina Walsh [2]
|
2023 Book Awards
| Prize
|
Work
|
Winner(s)
|
| Best Book in Cultural Studies
|
Flowers Through Concrete: Explorations in Soviet Hippieland
|
Juliane Fürst
|
| Best Book in Literary Studies
|
Blood of Others: Stalin's Crimean Atrocity and the Poetics of Solidarity
|
Rory Finnin
|
| Best Contribution to Language Pedagogy
|
Pro-dvizhenie: Advanced Russian through Film and Media
|
Alyssa DeBlasio
|
| Best Contribution to Slavic Linguistics or Second Language Acquisition
|
The Art of Teaching Russian
|
Evgeny Dengub
|
| Best First Book
|
How the Soviet Jew Was Made
|
Sasha Senderovich
|
| Best Poetry Translation into English
|
For the Shrew (trans.)
|
Anna Sarkisovna Glazova; Alex Niemi (translator)
|
| Best Prose Translation into English
|
Kin
|
Miljenko Jergović; Russell Scott Valentino (translator) [3]
|
2022 Book Awards
| Prize
|
Work
|
Winner(s)
|
| Best Book in Literary Studies
|
Internationalist Aesthetics: China and Early Soviet Culture
|
Edward Tyerman [4]
|
| The Svetlana Boym Best Book in Cultural Studies
|
Men Out of Focus
|
Marko Dumančić [5]
|
| Best First Book
|
Love for Sale: Representing Prostitution in Imperial Russia
|
Colleen Lucey
|
| Best Edited Multi-Author Scholarly Volume
|
Theory in the “Post” Era: A Vocabulary for the 21st-Century Conceptual Commons
|
Alexandru Matei, Christian Moraru, and Andrei Terian
|
| Best Translation into English
|
Temptation
|
Mark Baczoni (translator)
|
| Best Book in Linguistics
|
Language Contact in the Territory of the Former Soviet Union
|
Diana Forker & Lenore Grenoble
|
| Best Book in Pedagogy (1)
|
Etazhi: Second Year Russian Language and Culture
|
Evgeny Dengub and Susanna Nazarova
|
| Best Book in Pedagogy (2)
|
Transformative Language Learning and Teaching
|
Betty Lou Leaver, Dan Davidson, and Christine Campbell
|
- The committee presented two awards in the Pedagogy category in 2022, as it was skipped during 2021
2021 Book Awards
| Prize
|
Work
|
Winner(s)
|
| Best Book in Literary Studies
|
Hunting Nature: Ivan Turgenev and the Organic World
|
Thomas P. Hodge
|
| Best Book in Cultural Studies
|
Faster, Stronger, Higher, Comrades!: Sports, Art, and Ideology in Late Russian and Early Soviet Culture
|
Tim Harte
|
| Best First Book
|
Psychomotor Aesthetics: Movement and Affect in Modern Literature and Film
|
Ana Hedberg Olenina
|
| Best Edited Multi-Author Scholarly Volume
|
Comintern Aesthetics
|
Amelia M. Glaser & Steven S. Lee
|
| Best Literary Translation into English
|
Journey from St. Petersburg to Moscow
|
Andrew Kahn & Irina Reyfman [6]
|
| Best Scholarly Translation into English
|
Permanent Evolution: Selected Essays on Literature, Theory and Film by Yuri Tynianov
|
Ainsley Morse & Philip Redko
|
2020 Book Awards
| Prize
|
Work
|
Winner(s)
|
| Best Book in Literary Studies
|
The Birth and Death of Literary Theory: Regimes of Relevance in Russia and Beyond
|
Galin Tihanov
|
| Best Book in Cultural Studies
|
Plots Against Russia: Conspiracy and Fantasy after Socialism
|
Eliot Borenstein [7]
|
| Best First Book
|
The Epistolary Art of Catherine the Great
|
Kelsey Rubin-Detlev [8]
|
| Best Edited Multi-Author Scholarly Volume
|
Russian Performances: Word, Object, Action
|
Julie Buckler, Julie Cassiday & Boris Wolfson
|
| Best Literary Translation into English
|
EEG: A Novel by Daša Drndić
|
Celia Hawkesworth (trans.)
|
| Best Contribution to Language Pedagogy
|
Rodnaya Rech': An Introductory Course for Heritage Learners of Russian
|
Irina Dubinina & Olesya Kisselev
|
2019 Book Awards
| Prize
|
Work
|
Winner(s)
|
| Best Book in Cultural Studies
|
To See Paris and Die
|
Eleonory Gilburd [9]
|
| Best First Book
|
State of Madness: Psychiatry, Literature, and Dissent After Stalin
|
Rebecca Reich
|
| Best Edited Volume
|
Being Poland: A New History of Polish Literature and Culture since 1918
|
Tamara Trojanowska, Joanna Niżyńska & Przemysław Czapliński (eds.)
|
| Best Scholarly Translation
|
The Queen’s Court and Green Mountain Manuscripts With Other Forgeries of the Czech Revival
|
David L. Cooper (ed. & trans.)
|
| Best Literary Translation
|
Pan Tadeusz: The Last Foray in Lithuania by Adam Mickiewicz
|
Bill Johnston (trans.)
|
| Best Contribution to Language Pedagogy
|
Panorama
|
Benjamin Rifkin, Evgeny Dengub & Susanna Nazarova
|
See also
References
External links
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