James Tait Black Memorial Prizes
1 appearances
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Edition 71 (1989) Winner
ジェームズ・ケルマン
Jēmuzu Keruman
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1987 | Cheltenham Prize for Literature | Greyhound for Breakfast | — | — | winner |
| 1989 | James Tait Black Memorial Prize | A Disaffection | Fiction | — | winner |
| 1994 | Booker Prize | How Late It Was, How Late | — | Booker Prize Foundation | winner |
| 1994 | Writers’ Guild Award | How Late It Was, How Late | Best Fiction | — | winner |
| 1998 | Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Award | — | — | — | winner |
| 1998 | Stakis Prize | The Good Times | Scottish Writer of the Year | — | winner |
| 2009 | Scottish Arts Council Book of the Year | Kieron Smith, Boy | — | — | winner |
| 2009 | Aye Write Prize | Kieron Smith, Boy | — | — | winner |
| 2009 | Saltire Award | Kieron Smith, Boy | — | Saltire Society | winner |
| 2024 | Saltire Society Lifetime Achievement Award | — | — | Saltire Society | winner |
A blind man navigates life in Glasgow after a fight, through stream of consciousness.
Explores dissatisfaction and social struggles of a working-class narrator.
Coming-of-age story of a boy in working-class Glasgow.
Life and fantasies of a bus conductor.
Key figure in Scottish literature, championing working-class voices and dialect, Booker Prize winner, honoured with Saltire Lifetime Achievement Award in 2024. Archive held at National Library of Scotland.
My culture and my language have the right to exist, and no one has the authority to dismiss that.