PEN/Heim Translation Fund Grants
The PEN/Heim Translation Fund Grants were established in 2003 by PEN American Center following a gift of $730,000 by Michael Henry Heim, a noted literary translator.[1] Heim believed that there was a 'dismayingly low number of literary translations currently appearing in English'. The Grants' purpose is to promote the publication and reception of translated world literature in English.[2] Grants are awarded each year to a select number of literary translators based on quality of translation as well as the originality and importance of the original work. The Fund's mission is to promote the publication and reception of world literature.
Since the first grants were awarded in 2004, the Fund has supported translations of books from over 30 languages.
Many works supported by the Fund are eventually published, and a significant number have won or been shortlisted for major literary awards including the Best Translated Book Award, the Northern California Book Award for Translation, the R. R. Hawkins Award for Outstanding Professional, Reference or Scholarly Book, the National Jewish Book Award for Poetry, National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry, the Helen and Kurt Wolff Translator's Prize, and Griffin Poetry Prize. Others have received additional support from the Lannan Foundation, or been named one of the New York Public Library's annual list of 25 Books to Remember.[2]
Previously known as the PEN Translation Fund Grants, the awards were renamed in honor of Heim, who insisted on complete anonymity,[3] after his passing in 2012.
List of Recipients
2004
The names of ten winners were announced. The voting members of the Advisory Board were Esther Allen, Sara Bershtel, Barbara Epler, Michael Henry Heim, and Eliot Weinberger.[4]
- Andrea Berger for Zsolt Lang's Bestiarium Transylvaniae, vol. I: The Birds of the Air, a novel in Hungarian
- Philip Boehm for Christoph Hein's Settlement, a novel in German (Metropolitan Books, 2008)
- Peter Cole for The Dream of the Poem: Hebrew Poetry from Muslim and Christian Spain, c.950–1492, a collection of poetry in Hebrew (Princeton University Press, 2007)
- Kent Johnson and Forrest Gander for Jaime Sáenz's The Night, a poem in Spanish (Princeton University Press, 2012)
- Idra Novey for Paulo Henriques Britto's The Clean Shirt of It, a collection of poems in Portuguese (BOA Editions, 2007)
- Joonseong (Jason) Park for Song Yong's Diary of a Vagabond, a collection of stories and novellas in Korean (Codhill Press, 2008)
- Kristin Prevallet for Sony Lab'ou Tansi's The Other World: Unpublished Writings, a collection of prose in French
- Timothy Sergay for Aleksandr Pavlovich Chudakov's A Gloom Descends Upon the Ancient Steps, a novel in Russian
- Gerald Turner for Patrik Ouředník's Europeana: A Brief History of the Twentieth Century, a novel in Czech (Dalkey Archive Press, 2005)
- Elizabeth Winslow for Dunya Mikhail's The War Works Hard, a collection of poems in Arabic (New Directions Publishing, 2005)
2005
The names of thirteen winners were announced. The voting members of the Advisory Board were Esther Allen, Sara Bershtel, Barbara Epler, Michael Henry Heim, and Eliot Weinberger.[5]
- Chris Andrews for Roberto Bolaño's Last Evenings on Earth, a collection of stories in Spanish (New Directions Publishing, 2007)
- Rachel Tzvia Back for Leah Goldberg's Selected Poetry and Drama, a collection of poems and plays in Hebrew (The Toby Press, 2005)
- Susan Bernofsky for Jenny Erpenbeck's The Old Child and Other Stories, a collection of stories and novellas in German (New Directions Publishing, 2005)
- Heather Cleary for Olivero Girondo's The Persuasion of Days, a collection of poems in Spanish (New Directions)
- Karen Emmerich for Miltos Sachtouris's Poems (1945-1971), a collection of poems in Greek (Archipelago Books, 2006)
- Jason Grunebaum for Uday Prakash's The Girl with the Golden Parasol, a novel in Hindi (Yale University Press)
- Deborah Hoffman for The Littlest Enemies: Children in the Shadow of the Gulag, edited by Semen Samuilovich Vilenskii, a volume of memoirs, diaries, and letters in Russian by the children of Soviet enemies of the people (Slavica Publishers, 2007)
- Elizabeth Macklin for Kirmen Uribe's Meanwhile Take My Hand: Poems, a collection of poems in Basque (Graywolf Press, 2007)
- Susanna Nied for Inger Christensen's Butterfly Valley, a collection of poems in Danish (New Directions Publishing, 2004)
- Laima Sruoginis for My Voice Betrays Me, a collection of oral narratives in Lithuanian by street children, collected by Vanda Juknaite (East European Monographs, 2007)
- George Szirtes for László Krasznahorkai's War and War, a novel in Hungarian (New Directions Publishing, 2006)
- Paul Vincent for Louis Paul Boon's Summer in Termuren, a novel in Dutch (Dalkey Archive Press, 2006)
- Susan Wilf for Kang Zhengguo's Confessions: An Innocent Life in Communist China, a memoir in Chinese (W. W. Norton & Company, 2007)
2006
The names of nine winners were announced. The voting members of the Advisory Board were Esther Allen, Sara Bershtel, Barbara Epler, Michael Henry Heim, Michael F. Moore, Richard Sieburth, and Eliot Weinberger.[6]
- Johannes Goransson for Henry Parland's Collected Poems, a collection of poems in Swedish (Ugly Duckling)
- Victoria Haggblom for Elisabeth Rynell's To Mervas, a novel in Swedish (Archipelago)
- Nicky Harman for Han Dong's Banished!, a novel in Chinese (University of Hawaii Press, 2009)
- Ann L. Huss for Ge Fei's Beauty (Renmian taohua), a novel in Chinese
- Sawako Nakayasu for Takashi Hiraide's For the Fighting Spirit of the Walnut, a poem in Japanese (New Directions Publishing, 2008)
- Tegan Raleigh for Assia Djebar's The Tongue’s Blood Does Not Run Dry: Algerian Stories, a collection of stories in French (Seven Stories Press, 2006)
- Constantine Rusanov for Tomas Venclova's The Junction, a collection of poems in Lithuanian (Bloodaxe)
- Stepan S. Simek for Petr Zelenka's Theremin and Iva Volankova's Three Sisters 2002.CZ, two plays in Czech
- Alan Trei and Inna Feldbach for Anton Hansen Tammsaare's Robber’s Rise (Book 1 of the Truth and Justice pentalogy), a novel in Estonian
2007
The names of ten winners were announced. The voting members of the Advisory Board were Esther Allen, Sara Bershtel, Barbara Epler, Michael Henry Heim, Michael F. Moore, Richard Sieburth, and Eliot Weinberger.[7]
- Susan Bernofsky for Robert Walser's The Assistant, a novel in German (New Directions Publishing, 2007)
- Jennifer Hayashida for Fredrik Nyberg's Clockwork and Flowers: Explanations and Poems, a collection of poems in Swedish
- Wen Huang for Yang Xianhui's The Woman from Shanghai, a collection of stories in Chinese (Pantheon)
- Ha-yun Jung for Shin Kyung-sook's A Lone Room, a novel in Korean (Pegasus Books)
- Sara Khalili for Shahriar Mandanipour's Seasons of Purgatory, a collection of stories in Persian
- Paul Olchváry for Ferenc Barnás's The Ninth, a novel in Hungarian (Northwestern University Press, 2009)
- Bill Porter (a.k.a. Red Pine) for Wei Yingwu's In Such Hard Times, a collection of poems in Chinese (Copper Canyon Press, 2009)
- Katherine Silver for Horacio Castellanos Moya's Senselessness, a novel in Spanish (New Directions Publishing, 2008)
- Christopher Southward for Hitonari Tsuji's Acacia, a collection of stories in Japanese
- Alyson Waters for Albert Cossery's A Splendid Conspiracy, a novel in French (New Directions Publishing, 2010)
2008
The names of eight winners were announced. [8] [9] [10] [11] The voting members of the Advisory Board were Sara Bershtel, Edwin Frank, Michael Henry Heim, Michael F. Moore, Richard Sieburth and Jeffrey Yang, and Esther Allen served as the non-voting Chair.[12]
- Bernard Adams for Dezső Kosztolányi's Kornél Esti, a collection of stories in Hungarian (New Directions Publishing, 2011)
- Jeffrey Angles for Mutsuo Takahashi's Twelve Perspectives, a memoir in Japanese (University of Minnesota Press, 2012)
- Andrea Lingenfelter for Anni Baobei's Padma, a novel in Chinese
- Jessica Moore for Jean-François Beauchemin's Turkana Boy, a novel in French (Talonbooks, 2012)
- Sean Redmond for Felix Fabri's Another Holy Land: Felix Fabri’s Voyage to Medieval Egypt, a memoir in Latin (American University in Cairo Press, 2010)
- Mira Rosenthal for Tomasz Różycki's Colonies, a collection of poems in Polish (Zephyr Press, 2012)
- Damion Searls for Nescio's Amsterdam Stories, a collection of stories in Dutch (NYRB Classics, 2012)
- Simon Wickham-Smith for Ochirbatyn Dashbalbar's The Battle for Our Land Has Begun, a collection of poems and prose in Mongolian
2009
The names of eleven winners were announced.[13] [14] The voting members of the Advisory Board were Sara Bershtel, Edwin Frank, Michael Henry Heim, Michael F. Moore, Richard Sieburth, and Jeffrey Yang, and Esther Allen served as the non-voting Chair.[15]
- Eric Abrahamsen for Wang Xiaobo's My Spiritual Homeland, a collection of essays in Chinese
- Mee Chang for Oh Jung-hee's Garden of Youth, a collection of stories in Korean
- Robyn Creswell for Abdelfattah Kilito's The Clash of Images, a novel in French (New Directions Publishing, 2010)
- Brett Foster for Cecco Angiolieri's Elemental Rebel: The Rime of Cecco Angiolieri, a collection of poems in Italian
- G.M. Goshgarian for Hagop Oshagan's The Remnants, a novel in Armenian
- Tess Lewis for Alois Hotschnig's Maybe This Time, a novel in German (Peirene Press)
- Fayre Makeig for Hushang Ebtehaj's 'Mourning, a collection of poems in Persian
- Arvind Krishna Mehrotra for Kabir's Songs of Kabir, a collection of poems in Hindi (NYRB Classics, 2011)
- Frederika Randall for Luigi Meneghello's Deliver Us from Evil, a memoir in Italian (Northwestern University Press, 2011)
- Daniel Shapiro for Roberto Ransom's Missing Persons, Animals and Artists, a collection of stories in Spanish
- Chantal Wright for Tzveta Sofronieva's A Hand Full of Water, a collection of poems in German (White Pine Press, 2012)
2010
The names of eleven winners were announced.[16] [17] [18] [19] The voting members of the Advisory Board were Esther Allen, David Bellos, Susan Bernofsky, Edwin Frank, Michael F. Moore, and Jeffrey Yang.[20]
- Daniel Brunet for Dea Loher's The Last Fire, a play in German
- Alexander Dawe for Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar's collection of stories in Turkish
- Peter Golub for Linor Goralik's collection of flash fiction in Russian
- Piotr Gwiazda for Grzegorz Wroblewski's Kopenhaga, a collection of poems in Polish (Zephyr Press)
- David Hull for Mao Dun's Waverings, a novel in Chinese (Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2014)
- Akinloye A. Ojo for Akinwunmi Isola's Afaimo and Other Poems, a collection of poems in Yorùbá
- Angela Rodel for Georgi Tenev's Holy Light, a collection of stories in Bulgarian
- Margo Rosen for Anatoly Naiman's Poetry and Untruth, a novel in Russian
- Chip Rossetti for Mohamad Makhzangi's Animals in Our Days, a collection of stories in Arabic
- Bilal Tanweer for Mohammad Khalid Akhtar's Love in Chikiwara (and Other Such Adventures), a novel in Urdu
- Diane Thiel for Eugenia Fakinou's The Great Green, a novel in Greek
2011
The names of eleven winners were announced.[21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] The voting members of the Advisory Board were David Bellos, Susan Bernofsky, Edwin Frank, Michael Reynolds, Natasha Wimmer, and Jeffrey Yang, and Michael F. Moore served as the non-voting Chair.[29]
- Amiri Ayanna for The St. Katharinental Sister Book: Lives of the Sisters of the Dominican Convent at Diessenhofen, a sacred text in German
- Neil Blackadder for Lukas Bärfuss's 'The Test (Good Simon Korach), a play in German
- Clarissa Botsford for Elvira Dones's Sworn Virgin, a novel in Italian (And Other Stories)
- Steve Bradbury for Hsia Yü's Salsa, a collection of poems in Chinese (Zephyr Press)
- Annmarie S. Drury for Euphrase Kezilahabi's collection of poems in Swahili
- Diane Nemec Ignashev for Viktor Martinovich's Paranoia, a novel in Russian (Northwestern University Press, 2013)
- Chenxin Jiang for Ji Xianlin's Memories of the Cowshed, a memoir in Chinese
- Hilary B. Kaplan for Angélica Freitas's Rilke Shake, a collection of poems in Portuguese (Phoneme)
- Catherine Schelbert for Hugo Ball's Flametti, or the Dandyism of the Poor, a novel in German (Wakefield Press)
- Joel Streicker for Samanta Schweblin's Birds in the Mouth, a collection of stories in Spanish
- Sarah L. Thomas for Mar Goméz Glez's Turnaround, a novel in Spanish
2012
The names of thirteen winners were announced.[30] [31] [32] [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] [38] [39] [40] The voting members of the Advisory Board were Susan Bernofsky, Barbara Epler, Edwin Frank, Michael Reynolds, Richard Sieburth, Eliot Weinberger, and Natasha Wimmer, and Michael F. Moore served as the non-voting Chair.[41]
- Bernard Adams for Andrea Tompa's A Hóhér Háza (The Hangman’s House), a novel in Hungarian
- Alexander Booth for Lutz Seiler's Im Felderlatein (In Latin Fields), a collection of poems in German
- Brent Edwards for Michel Leiris's L’Afrique fantome (Phantom Africa), an ethnography in French (Seagull Books)
- Joshua Daniel Edwin for Dagmara Kraus's cumbering (gloomerang), a collection of poems in German
- Musharraf Ali Farooqi for Muhammad Husain Jah and Ahmed Husain Qamar's Hoshruba: The Prisoner of Batin, an epic in Urdu (Random House India)
- Deborah Garfinkle for Pavel Šrut's Worm-Eaten Time: Poems from a Life Under Normalization, a collection of poems in Czech
- Hillary Gulley for Marcelo Cohen's El fin de lo mismo (The End of the Same), a novel in Spanish
- Bonnie Huie for Qiu Miaojin's Notes of a Crocodile, a novel in Chinese (NYRB Classics)
- Jacquelyn Pope for Hester Knibbe's Hungerpots, a collection of poems in Dutch
- Matt Reeck and Aftab Ahmad for Mushtaq Ahmad Yusufi's Mirages of the Mind, a novel in Urdu
- Carrie Reed for Duan Chengshi's Youyang zazu (Miscellaneous Morsels from Youyang), a collection of prose in Chinese
- Nathanaël for Hervé Guibert's The Mausoleum of Lovers, a set of journals in French (Nightboat Books)
For a NYSCA grant, the Fund also nominated Ana Božičević for Zvonko Karanović's It Was Easy to Set the Snow on Fire.
2013
The names of thirteen winners were announced. The voting members of the Advisory Board were Susan Bernofsky, Barbara Epler, Richard Sieburth, Lauren Wein, Eliot Weinberger, Natasha Wimmer, and Matvei Yankelvich, and Michael F. Moore served as the non-voting Chair.[42]
- Daniel Borzutsky for Raúl Zurita’s El País de Tablas (The Country of Planks), (Action Books)
- Isabel Cole for Franz Fühmann’s At the Burning Abyss, (Seagull Books)
- Sean Cotter for Mateiu Caragiale’s Rakes of the Old Court
- Chloe Garcia Roberts for Li Shangyin’s Escalating Derangements of My Contemporaries, (New Directions Publishing)
- Edward Gauvin for Jean Ferry’s The Conductor and Other Tales, (Wakefield Press)
- Eleanor Goodman for Wang Xiaoni’s Something Crosses My Mind, (Zephyr Press)
- Marilyn Hacker for Jean-Paul de Dadelsen’s The Bridges of Budapest
- Elizabeth Harris for Antonio Tabucchi’s Tristano Dies, (Archipelago Books)
- Jennifer Hayashida for Athena Farrokhzad’s Vitsvit
- Eugene Ostashevsky and Daniel Mellis for Vasily Kamensky’s Tango with Cows
- Jeremy Tiang for Zou Jingzhi’s Nine Buildings
- Annie Tucker for Eka Kurniawan’s Beauty Is A Wound (New Directions)
- Lara Vergnaud for Zahia Rahmani’s France, récit d’une enfance (France, Story of Childhood)
For a NYSCA grant, the Fund also nominated Iza Wojciechowska for Anna Piwkowska's Farbiarka (The Dye Girl).
2014
The names of fifteen winners were announced. The voting members of the Advisory Board were Esther Allen, Barbara Epler, Sara Khalili, Michael F. Moore, Lauren Wein, and Lorin Stein.[43]
- Kurt Beals for Regina Ullmann’s The Country Road (New Directions Publishing)
- Eric M.B. Becker for Mia Couto’s Selected Stories
- David Burnett for Johannes Urzidil’s The American Stories
- Janet Hong for Han Yujoo’s The Impossible Fairytale
- Paul Hoover for María Baranda’s Nightmare Running on a Meadow of Absolute Light
- Andrea G. Labinger for Guillermo Saccomanno’s Gesell Dome (Open Letter)
- Sergey Levchin for Chris Marker’s Commentaires
- Zachary Ludington for Agustín Fernández Mallo’s Pixel Flesh (Carne de Píxel)
- J. Bret Maney for Guillermo Cotto-Thorner’s Manhattan Tropics
- Philip Metres and Dimitri Psurtsev for Arseny Tarkovsky’s I Burned at the Feast (Cleveland State University Poetry Center)
- Sayuri Okamoto for Dear Monster: the Naked Poetry of Gozo Yoshimasu
- Benjamin Paloff for Richard Weiner’s The Game for Real, (Two Lines Press)
- Miranda Richmond Mouillot for Romain Gary’s The Kites
- Thom Satterlee for ‘’New and Selected Poetry of Per Aage Brandt
- Sholeh Wolpé for Farid ud-Din Attar’s The Conference of the Birds (Man-tiq ut-tayr)
For NYSCA grants, the Fund nominated Edna McCown for Ursula Krechel's Shanghai, far from where and Yvette Siegert for Alejandra Pizarnik's Diana's Tree (Ugly Duckling Presse).
2015
The names of sixteen winners were announced. The voting members of the Advisory Board were Esther Allen, Mitzi Angel, Peter Blackstock, Howard Goldblatt, Sara Khalili, Michael F. Moore, Declan Spring, and Alex Zucker.[44]
- Allison M. Charette for Naivo’s Beyond the Rice Fields(Restless Books)
- Jennifer Croft for Olga Tokarczuk’s The Books of Jacob (Biblioasis)
- Stephan Delbos and Tereza Novická for Vítězslav Nezval’s The Absolute Gravedigger.(Twisted Spoon Press)
- Amanda DeMarco for Gaston de Pawlowski’s New Inventions and the Latest Innovations.(Wakefield Press)
- Adriana X. Jacobs for Vaan Nguyen’s The Truffle Eye
- Roy Kesey for Aurora Venturini’s The Cousins
- Lee Klein for Horacio Castellanos Moya’s Revulsion: Thomas Bernhard in San Salvador. (New Directions Publishing)
- Dong Li for Song Lin’s The Gleaner Song
- Meg Matich for Magnús Sigurðsson’s Cold Moons
- Jacob Moe for Maria Mitsora’s Part Time Dragons. (Yale University Press)
- Rajiv Mohabir for Lalbihari Sharma’s Holi Songs of Demerara.
- Takami Nieda for Kazuki Kaneshiro’s GO
- Zoë Perry for Veronica Stigger’s Opisanie Świata
- Will Schutt forThe Selected Poems of Edoardo Sanguineti.
- Sophie Seita for Uljana Wolf’s Subsisters: Selected Poems(Belladonna)
- Simon Wickhamsmith for Tseveendorjin Oidov’s The End of the Dark Era.
2016
The names of fourteen winners were announced. The voting members of the Advisory Board were Esther Allen, Peter Blackstock, Sara Khalili, Tynan Kogane, Allison Markin Powell, Antonio Romani, Chip Rossetti, and Alex Zucker. Each winner was given $3,670.00.[45]
- Gabriel Amor for Ana Azourmanian’s Juana I, a poem cycle in Spanish.
- Ellen Cassedy for Yenta Mash’s On the Landing: Selected Stories, a Yiddish collection of stories.
- Chris Clarke for Marcel Schwob’s Imaginary Lives, a French short-story collection. (Forthcoming from Wakefield Press)
- Sharon Dolin for Gemma Gorga’s Book of Minutes, a Catalan prose poetry collection.
- Kaiama L. Glover for René Depestre’s Hadriana in All My Dreams, a French novel. (Akashic Books)
- Anita Gopalan for Geet Chaturvedi’s Simsim, a Hindi novella.
- Amanda Lee Koe for Su Qing’s Ten Years of Marriage, a Chinese novel.
- Karen Leeder for Ulrika Almut Sandig’s Thick of It, a German poetry collection.
- Rachel McNicholl for Anita Augustin’s Operation Hinterland: Tales from the Silver Scrapheap, a German novel.
- Alicia Maria Meier for Marta Carnicero Hernanz’s The Sky According to Google, a Catalan novel.
- Emma Ramadan for Ahmed Bouanani’s Les Persiennes, a French prose poetry book.
- Corine Tachtiris for Alexandra Berková’s Dark Love, a Czech novel.
- Russell Scott Valentino for Miljenko Jergović’s Kin, a Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian family saga.. (Archipelago)
- Jeffrey Zuckerman for The Complete Stories of Hervé Guibert, a French collection of short fictions.
References
- ↑ Meg Sullivan (October 2, 2012). "Obituary: Michael Heim, 69, professor and award-winning translator of Kundera, Grass". UCLA Newsroom. Retrieved October 3, 2012.
- 1 2 "PEN American Center - Translation Fund". Retrieved June 29, 2012.
- ↑ Bernofsky, Susan (October 3, 2012). "Michael Henry Heim: PEN Translation Fund Donor's Identity Revealed". Retrieved January 20, 2013.
- ↑ "2004 PEN Translation Fund Grant Recipients". PEN American Center. Retrieved June 29, 2012.
- ↑ "2005 PEN Translation Fund Grant Recipients". PEN American Center. Retrieved June 29, 2012.
- ↑ "2006 PEN Translation Fund Grant Recipients". PEN American Center. Retrieved June 29, 2012.
- ↑ "2007 PEN Translation Fund Grant Recipients". PEN American Center. Retrieved June 29, 2012.
- ↑ "And the Winners Are! (Publishers, sign these folks up…)". Words without Borders. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "2008 PEN Translation Fund Winners". Three Percent. Open Letter Books. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "WMU Japanese literature professor wins national grant from PEN Translation Fund". Western Michigan University. Retrieved July 18, 2012.
- ↑ "Angles receives prestigious grant for translation". Western Michigan University. Retrieved July 18, 2012.
- ↑ "2008 PEN Translation Fund Grant Recipients". PEN American Center. Retrieved June 29, 2012.
- ↑ "2009 PEN Translation Fund Winners". Three Percent. Open Letter Books. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN Translation Fund Grant for work of German poet". Goethe-Institut USA. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "2009 PEN Translation Fund Grant Recipients". PEN American Center. Retrieved June 29, 2012.
- ↑ "2010 PEN Translation Fund Winners". Three Percent. Open Letter Books. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "2010 PEN Translation Fund Grant Recipients". Center for the Art of Translation. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "Comparative literature professor receives grant to translate poetry collection". Columns. University of Georgia. Retrieved July 18, 2012.
- ↑ "Dea Loher Excerpt Granted by PEN Translation Fund". Goethe-Institut USA. Retrieved July 18, 2012.
- ↑ "2010 PEN Translation Fund Grant Recipients". PEN American Center. Retrieved June 29, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN American Center's 2011 award winners". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN Translation Fund Grant Announces 11 Recipients for 2011". Publishing Perspectives. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN Translation Fund Grant Winners Announced". Harriet. Poetry Foundation. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "2011 PEN Translation Fund Winners". Three Percent. Open Letter Books. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "2011 PEN Literary Awards Winners". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "Theatre professor Neil Blackadder awarded translation grant". Knox College. Retrieved July 18, 2012.
- ↑ "Susanna Daniel & Danielle Evans Share PEN/Robert W. Bingham Prize". GalleyCat. Mediabistro.com. Retrieved July 18, 2012.
- ↑ "QC Prof Receives Prestigious Translation Grant". Queens College MFA Bulletin Blog. Retrieved July 18, 2012.
- ↑ "2011 PEN Translation Fund Grant Recipients". PEN American Center. Retrieved June 29, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN Translation Fund Brings World Literature to Americans". IIP Digital. U.S. Department of State. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "2012 PEN Translation Fund Winners". Three Percent. Open Letter Books. Retrieved June 29, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN American Center Announces the 2012 Translation Fund Grant Recipients". Beyond the Beyond. Wired.com. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN Translation Fund Grant Winners Announced". Harriet. Poetry Foundation. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "TWO LINES and the 2012 PEN Translation Fund Winners". Center for the Art of Translation. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN translation grants for German titles". Goethe-Institut USA. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN is mightier than S.W.O.R.D.*". literalab: Central European literary life. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN Translation Fund grants". The Literary Saloon. the complete review. Retrieved July 17, 2012.
- ↑ "Accomplishments/Publications". School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Retrieved July 18, 2012.
- ↑ "PEN Translation Fund Grant for Pavel Šrut poetry collection". Czech Literature Portal. Retrieved July 20, 2012.
- ↑ "The Week in Translation". Words Without Borders. Retrieved July 30, 2012.
- ↑ "2012 PEN Translation Fund Grant Recipients". PEN American Center. Retrieved January 20, 2013.
- ↑ "PEN Announces 2013 Translation Fund Winners". PEN American Center. Retrieved October 6, 2014.
- ↑ "PEN Announces 2014 Translation Fund Winners". PEN American Center. Retrieved October 6, 2014.
- ↑ "Announcing 2015 PEN/Heim Translation Fund Winners". PEN American Center. Retrieved May 26, 2015.
- ↑ "Announcing the 2016 PEN/Heim Translation Fund Winners". PEN American Center. Retrieved Aug 1, 2016.
External links
- PEN/Heim Translation Fund Grants (official website)
- The PEN Translation Fund recipients list at Amazon.com