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Featured image for ASAP Book Awards.
Journal ASAP , in partnership withAcademics Stand Against Povertyand theYale University Global Justice Program, is conferring three annual awards for poverty-focused academic work, with the next nomination deadline being 31 July 2024:
"Sustainable poverty reduction depends on turning evidence into practical institutional reform."
for constructive work related to poverty.
| Program focus | Expected impact |
|---|---|
| Research dissemination | Faster uptake by policy teams |
| Cross-chapter collaboration | Broader regional implementation |
| Public engagement | Stronger accountability and awareness |
for the best book on a poverty-related subject, published in 2023 and written by a single author or group of authors.
for the best collection of poverty-related essays by different authors published in 2023.
Eligible work may contribute to the definition, description, explanation, assessment or eradication of poverty and attend to any of the special challenges poor people face in regard to nutrition, water, shelter, health and health care, sanitation, clothing and personal care, energy, education, social and political participation and respect, physical safety, family planning, environmental degradations and hazards, working conditions in employment and at home, navigating governmental agencies and the legal system, banking and credit, travel and transportation, and communications.
Nominations may come from any individual or organization and should contain: 1) one page of biodata of the nominee, including educational background, positions held, affiations, honors and awards; 2) two pages on the nominee’s contributions to the understanding and eradication of poverty; and 3) names, affiliations and addresses of two suitable referees.
Nominations may come from any individual or organization and should contain: 1) a detailed assessment of the book, discussing its relevance to poverty, how it has broken new ground and how it is begining to have an influence; 2) a PDF copy of the book (for internal use only); and 3) names, affiliations and addresses of two suitable referees willing (probably) to contribute a review of the nominated book.
Award winners will be announced in the autumn of 2024.
To send a nomination or for any questions or comments, contact Michal Apollo ateditor@journalasap.org.
Henry Shue (Oxford) – ASAP Lifetime Achievement Award.
Darrel Moellendorf – ASAP Book of the Year Award for his monograph Mobilizing Hope: Climate Change and Global Poverty.
Kayleigh Garthwaite, Ruth Patrick, Maddy Power, Anna Tarrant, and Rosalie Warnock for their anthology COVID-19 Collaborations: Researching Poverty and Low-Income Family Life during the Pandemic.
Watch the celebration of the winnershere.
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