National Prize for Journalism (Chile)

The National Prize for Journalism (Spanish: Premio Nacional de Periodismo), part of the National Prize of Chile, has been awarded since 1954.[1] It was created by Law 11479 in 1953.[2] It was granted annually until 1972, when Law 17595 changed it to a biennial prize.[3]

National Prize for Journalism
Part of the National Prize of Chile
Sponsored by
CountryChile
First awarded1954

From 1954 to 1963, it was granted in the categories writing, feature, and photography. In 1964 the drawing category was added. Between 1975 and 1993, mention was made of the winner's category.

Other important prizes in the same category, granted by individuals, are the Lenka Franulic Award (1963), the Embotelladora Andina Award (1979), and the Chilean Security Association Carmen Puelma Award (1994).

List of winners

1954–1972

YearEditingFeaturePhotographyDrawing
1954Rafael Maluenda[1]Luis Hernández ParkerRoberto Aspee
1955Joaquín LepeleyHugo SilvaEmiliano Rubio
1956Luis Silva SilvaTito MundtJosé Valladares
1957René Silva EspejoLenka FranulicEliodoro Torrente
1958Alex VarelaArmando LazcanoFernando Valenzuela Núñez
1959Joaquín Edwards BelloCarlos AnfrunsHernán Bernales
1960Avelino UrzúaVictoriano Reyes CovarrubiasLuis González Núñez
1961Alfonso LagosJosé MonasterioFélix Rubio
1962Daniel de la VegaManuel GandarillasArturo León
1963Francisco Le DantecJuan Rodolfo MarínAlberto Núñez
1964Raúl MoralesCarlos SantanderJosé FernándezJorge Délano (Coke)
1965Ricardo BoizardAlfredo Pacheco BarreraRolando Gómez SmithAlfredo Adduard
1966Juan Emilio PacullEduardo LatorreÓscar ArriagadaLuis Goyenechea (Lugoze)
1967Evaldo HohmannFernando MurilloEnrique AracenaOsvaldo Salas Veas
1968Fernando DíazAlfonso MeléndezJosé Jorquera HerreraCayetano Gutiérrez (Zayde)
1969Víctor SolarJulio Moreno ToledanoFrancisco De SilvestriPercy Eaglehurst (Percy)
1970Luis Enrique DélanoHernán Carmona VialLautaro Alvial BensenGuillermo Pavez Reyes
1971Edgardo PerramonMoisés EscobarGuillermo EstayOscar Camino
1972Emilio FilippiHugo Goldsack BlancoEnrique Muñoz ArmijoEnrique Meltcherts

Since 1975

  • 1975 – Arturo Fontaine Aldunate (Editing)
  • 1977 – Andrés Aburto Sotomayor (Feature)
  • 1979 – Miguel Rubio Feliz (Photography)
  • 1981 – Renzo Pecchenino (Lukas) (Drawing)
  • 1983 – Luis Sánchez Latorre (Feature)
  • 1985 – Hernán Millas (Editing)
  • 1987 – Juan Enrique Lira (Photography)
  • 1989 – Cristián Zegers (Editing)
  • 1991 – Raquel Correa (Editing)
  • 1993 – Pilar Vergara (Editing)
  • 1995 – Julio Martínez
  • 1997 – Patricia Verdugo
  • 1999 – Guillermo Blanco
  • 2001 – Tito Castillo
  • 2003 – Héctor Olave
  • 2005 – Juan Pablo Cárdenas
  • 2007 – Faride Zerán
  • 2009 – María Olivia Mönckeberg[4]
  • 2011 – Sergio Campos
  • 2013 – Alipio Vera
  • 2015 – Abraham Santibáñez
  • 2017 – Alberto Gato Gamboa[5]

References

  1. Poblete Varas, Hernán (1926). "Prologo". De pluma y pelo: novelas de costumbres zoológicas [Of Pen and Hair: Novels of Zoological Customs] (in Spanish). Santiago: Andrés Bello. p. 13. ISBN 9789561307605. Retrieved 8 December 2017 via Google Books.
  2. "Ley 11479: Traspasa las cantidades que indica entre los item que señala, letras o números del presupuesto vigente, aprobado por la ley N° 11141" [Law 11479: Transferring the Amounts Indicated Between the Items Indicated, Letters and Numbers of the Current Budget, Approved by Law No. 11141] (in Spanish). Ministry of Finance. 31 December 1953. Retrieved 8 December 2017 via Library of the National Congress of Chile.
  3. "Ley 17595: Establece normas para otorgar los Premios Nacionales que indica" [Law 17595: Establishes Rules to Grant the National Prizes Indicated] (in Spanish). Ministry of Education. 8 January 1972. Retrieved 8 December 2017 via Library of the National Congress of Chile.
  4. "María Olivia Mönckeberg gana el Premio Nacional de Periodismo 2009" [María Olivia Mönckeberg Wins the 2009 National Prize for Journalism]. El Mercurio (in Spanish). Santiago. 24 August 2009. Retrieved 29 December 2017.
  5. Troncoso M., Constanza (28 August 2017). "Alberto 'Gato' Gamboa recibe el Premio Nacional de Periodismo, a los 96 años" [Alberto 'Gato' Gamboa Receives the National Prize for Journalism, at Age 96]. El Mercurio (in Spanish). Santiago. Retrieved 8 December 2017.
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