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Albert Londres Prize

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The first jury of the Albert-Londres Prize: Émile Condroyer, Charles Pettit, Ludovic Naudeau, Jacques de Marsillac, Louis Ronfaud, Maral Bureau, Pierre Mille, Florise Londres.

The Albert Londres Prize is the highest French journalism award, named in honor of journalist Albert Londres. Created in 1932, it was first awarded in 1933 and is considered the French equivalent of the Pulitzer Prize. Three laureates are awarded each year. The three categories are : "best reporter in the written press", "best audiovisual reporter" and "best reporting book".

History

On the death of Albert Londres, on 16 May 1932, his daughter, Florise Martinet-Londres, decided to create an award in his memory.[1] From 1933, the Albert Londres prize is awarded every year on May 16, to a young journalist under the age of forty.[2]

Florise Martinet-Londres died in 1975.[3] The Albert Londres Prize is administered by the Association of Albert Londres Prize, comprising the various winners. Chaired for 21 years by Henri Amouroux, it is chaired since May 2006 by Josette Alia. The prize is awarded by a jury of 19 journalists and winners of the previous year. In 1985, under the influence of Henri de Turenne, also a director,[4] a prize was created for the audiovisual documentary. Since then, the association has been administered by the Civil Society of Multimedia Authors (SCAM), a grouping of authors of documentaries. In 2017, a prize was created for the "best reporting book".[5]

Laureates

Written word

Audiovisual

Book

  • 2017 : David Thomson, Les Revenants (Seuil, 2016).
  • 2018 : Jean-Baptiste Malet, L'Empire de l'or rouge. Enquête mondiale sur la tomate d'industrie (Fayard, 2017).

References

  1. ^ "Le prix par Hervé Brusini". Scam : Société civile des auteurs multimédia (in French). Retrieved 2022-09-16.
  2. ^ "L'appel à candidatures". Scam : Société civile des auteurs multimédia (in French). Retrieved 2022-09-16.
  3. ^ Albert-Londres.
  4. ^ "Henri de Turenne (1923-2016)". Scam : Société civile des auteurs multimédia (in French). 2016-08-27. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
  5. ^ "Parcours autour du prix Albert-Londres - loi sur la liberté de la presse" (PDF). bnf.fr. Retrieved 27 February 2022.
  6. ^ a b Albert Londres : des journalistes de « La Marseillaise » et d'« Envoyé spécial » primés, sur lemonde.fr, 12 May 2014
  7. ^ a b « Luc Mathieu, Cécile Allegra et Delphine Deloget remportent le prix Albert-Londres », Le Monde, 30 May 2015.
  8. ^ a b "Ces journalistes qui ont remporté le prix Albert-Londres 2016". Retrieved 25 November 2016.
  9. ^ Le prix Albert-Londres décerné au journaliste du « Monde » Benoît Vitkine
  10. ^ Skyvington, Emmanuelle (2017-07-04). "Le prix Albert-Londres 2017 remis à "Vincent Bolloré, un ami qui vous veut du bien"". Télérama (in French). Retrieved 2021-09-25.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  11. ^ Moyon, Patrice (16 March 2019). "Vincent Bolloré, une saga industrielle et bretonne". Ouest-France. Retrieved 2021-09-25.
  12. ^ "Télérama, la lauréate du prix albert-londres 2018". www.télérama.fr.
  • Grands reportages : les quarante-trois prix Albert Londres 1946-1989, Seuil, 1989
  • Jan Krauze, Stéphane Joseph, Grands reporters Prix Albert Londres : 100 reportages d'exception de 1950 à Aujourd'hui, Les arènes, 2010
  • Grands reportages : les films du prix Albert Londres (1985 - 2010, 10 DVD), Editions Montparnasse, 2010
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