Пулитцеровская премия 1979 года
Пулитцеровская премия 1979 года — 63-я ежегодная премия в области литературы, журналистики, музыки и театра. В этот год Консультативный совет по Пулитцеровским премиям был переименован в Совет по Пулитцеровским премиям[1].
Журналистика
- Public Service:
The Point Reyes Light, калифорнийский еженедельник. О расследовании Synanon, (написана Richard Ofshe)[2].
- Local General or Spot News Reporting:
The San Diego Evening Tribune, о столкновении над Сан-Диего.
- Local Investigative Specialized Reporting:
Gilbert M. Gaul and Elliot G. Jaspin of the Pottsville Republican (Pennsylvania). For stories on the destruction of the Blue Coal Company by men with ties to organized crime.
- National Reporting:
James Risser of the Des Moines Register, for a series on farming damage to the environment.
- International Reporting:
Richard Ben Cramer of The Philadelphia Inquirer, for reports from the Middle East.
- Feature Writing:
Jon D. Franklin, science writer of The Baltimore Evening Sun, for an account of brain surgery.
- Commentary:
Russell Baker of The New York Times.
- Criticism:
Paul Gapp, architecture critic of the Chicago Tribune.
- Editorial Writing:
Edwin M. Yoder Jr. of the Washington Star.
- Editorial Cartooning:
Herbert Lawrence Block (Herblock) of The Washington Post, for the body of his work.
- Spot News Photography:
Thomas J. Kelly III of the Pottstown Mercury (Pennsylvania), for a series called Tragedy on Sanatoga Road.
- Feature Photography:
Staff Photographers of the Boston Herald American, for photographic coverage of the blizzard of 1978.
Литература и музыка
- Fiction:
The Stories of John Cheever by John Cheever (Knopf)
«Buried Child», Сэм Шепард (Urizen)
- History:
The Dred Scott Case by Don E. Fehrenbacher (Oxford Univ. Press)
- Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography:
Days of Sorrow and Pain: Leo Baeck and the Berlin Jews by Leonard Baker (Macmillan)
- Poetry:
Now and Then by Robert Penn Warren (Random)
- General Non-Fiction:
On Human Nature by Edward O. Wilson (Harvard Univ. Press)
- Music:
Aftertones of Infinity by Joseph Schwantner (C. F. Peters) first performed by the American Composers Orchestra on January 29, 1979 in Alice Tully Hall New York City.