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The '''prix Sade''' is a French [[literary prize]] created in [[2001]], as an homage to [[Donatien Alphonse François de Sade|marquis de Sade]].
The '''prix Sade''' is a French [[literary prize]] created in [[2001]], sometimes called the Sade Prize in English, as an homage to the [[Donatien Alphonse François de Sade|marquis de Sade]].


== History ==
== History ==

Revision as of 05:28, 10 August 2020

The prix Sade is a French literary prize created in 2001, sometimes called the Sade Prize in English, as an homage to the marquis de Sade.

History

Founded by Lionel Aracil and Frédéric Beigbeder, it is awarded by a jury as a "meeting of authors, publishers and other artists for the celebration of contemporary libertinism," the Sade prize is awarded each year at the end of the month of September in honor of the "singular author and honest man, according to the definition of his century. An authentic liberal who will have succeeded, beyond the vicissitudes of the Revolution and the hold of the moral order, to undo the shackles of literature as well as those of politics."

The winner receives a work from a contemporary artist, including in recent years Éric Madeleine, Nobuyoshi Araki, Alberto Sorbelli, Fabrice Hybert, and Jean-Paul Gaultier, who signed a martinet.

Jury

Under its president, Emmanuel Pierrat, assisted by Jean Streff, secretary general, the members of the jury (past and present) include:Template:Colonnes


Award Winners

Sade Prize

Sade Prize for First Novel

Sade Prize for Non-Fiction

  • 2004 : Ruwen Ogien for Penser la pornographie, éd. PUF
  • 2011 : Paul B. Preciado for Pornotopie, Playboy et l'invention de la sexualité multimédia, éd. Climats

Sade Prize for Works of Art

Sade Jury Prize

Sade Prize for Memoirs

  • 2012 : Jean-Pierre Bourgeron pour l'édition de trois textes de la collection « Eros singuliers » (éditions HumuS) : L'Aviateur fétichiste (2012), Marthe de Sainte-Anne (2011) et Le Curé travesti (2011)
  • 2015 : Trois milliards de pervers : grande encyclopédie des homosexualités, réédition[1] de l’édition saisie en 1973 (éditions Acratie)