The John Edward Kerry Prize
The Malone Society has organized a competition for graduate students to celebrate the life work of one of our members, the late John Edward Kerry (1924 – 2008).
The Society is very pleased to announce that Matthew James Kubus (PhD candidate at the Shakespeare Institute, Stratford-upon-Avon) won the Prize in 2010.
In addition, the Prize has proved to be so popular that the Malone Society Council has decided to run it annually and to award 30 volumes to the best applicant each year.
About the 2011 competition
Postgraduate students who are currenly working on any aspect of early modern English drama and using our volumes as part of their research projects are warmly invited to submit a short statement (max 500 words) to Dr Sonia Massai (Malone Society Publicity Officer – email address:sonia.massai@kcl.ac.uk) by 10 November.
Those wishing to enter this competition should ensure that their statements explain how their work contributes to the development of scholarship in their fields and in what ways the Malone Society editions have facilitated and supported their research.
Statements should also include contact details and academic affiliation, the name of the programme of studies being attended and the year of registration.
The Society is very pleased to announce that Matthew James Kubus (PhD candidate at the Shakespeare Institute, Stratford-upon-Avon) won the Prize in 2010.
In addition, the Prize has proved to be so popular that the Malone Society Council has decided to run it annually and to award 30 volumes to the best applicant each year.
About the 2011 competition
Postgraduate students who are currenly working on any aspect of early modern English drama and using our volumes as part of their research projects are warmly invited to submit a short statement (max 500 words) to Dr Sonia Massai (Malone Society Publicity Officer – email address:sonia.massai@kcl.ac.uk) by 10 November.
Those wishing to enter this competition should ensure that their statements explain how their work contributes to the development of scholarship in their fields and in what ways the Malone Society editions have facilitated and supported their research.
Statements should also include contact details and academic affiliation, the name of the programme of studies being attended and the year of registration.
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