О премии

Премия Дэвида Дж. Лангама-старшего (David J. Langum Sr. Prize) - это американские литературные премии за историческую литературу, биографические книги и работы по юридической истории.

Ежегодно с 2001 года Благотворительным фондом Лангам (Langum Charitable Trust) присуждается две премии:
- Премия в области американской исторической художественной литературы (David J. Langum Sr. Prize in American Historical Fiction) присуждается лучшей американской исторической художественной книге, которая является одновременно как отличной художественной литературой, так и отличной историей. К номинированию допускаются произведения, опубликованные в предыдущем году. Лауреат премии получает сертификат и гонорар в размере 1000 долларов США.

- Премия в области американской юридической истории или биографии (David J. Langum, Sr. Prize in American Legal History or Biography) присуждается лучшей книге по истории или биографии американского права, имеющей высокий научный потенциал и затрагивающей вопросы, представляющие общий интерес для американской общественности, прошлого или настоящего. Лауреат премии получает гонорар в размере 1000 долларов США.

Другие названия: Langum Prizes Жанры: Историческая проза, Юридическая литература, Биографии и мемуары Страны: США Язык: Английский Первое вручение: 2001 г. Последнее вручение: 2021 г. Официальный сайт: https://langumfoundation.org/

Номинации

Премия в области американской исторической художественной литературы
David J. Langum Sr. Prize in American Historical Fiction

Присуждается лучшей американской исторической художественной книге, которая является одновременно как отличной художественной литературой, так и отличной историей.

Премия в области американской исторической художественной литературы (почётное упоминение)
David J. Langum Sr. Prize in American Historical Fiction (Honorable Mention)
Премия в области американской юридической истории или биографии
David J. Langum, Sr. Prize in American Legal History or Biography

Присуждается лучшей книге по истории или биографии американского права, имеющей высокий научный потенциал и затрагивающей вопросы, представляющие общий интерес для американской общественности, прошлого или настоящего.

Премия в области американской юридической истории или биографии (почётное упоминание)
David J. Langum, Sr. Prize in American Legal History or Biography (Honorable Mention)
Премия в области американской ис...
Майкл Панке 0.0
The thrilling, long-awaited return of the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Revenant.

In 1866, with the country barely recovered from the Civil War, new war breaks out on the western frontier--a clash of cultures between a young, ambitious nation and the Native tribes who have lived on the land for centuries. Colonel Henry Carrington arrives in Wyoming's Powder River Valley to lead the US Army in defending the opening of a new road for gold miners and settlers. Carrington intends to build a fort in the middle of critical hunting grounds, the home of the Lakota. Red Cloud, one of the Lakota's most respected chiefs, and Crazy Horse, a young but visionary warrior, understand full well the implications of this invasion. For the Lakota, the stakes are their home, their culture, their lives.

As fall bleeds into winter, Crazy Horse leads a small war party that confronts Colonel Carrington's soldiers with near constant attacks. Red Cloud, meanwhile, seeks to build the tribal alliances that he knows will be necessary to defeat the soldiers. Colonel Carrington seeks to hold together a US Army beset with internal discord. Carrington's officers are skeptical of their commander's strategy, none more so than Lieutenant George Washington Grummond, who longs to fight a foe he dismisses as inferior in all ways. The rank-and-file soldiers, meanwhile, are still divided by the residue of civil war, and tempted to desertion by the nearby goldfields.

Throughout this taut saga--based on real people and events--Michael Punke brings the same immersive, vivid storytelling and historical insight that made his breakthrough debut so memorable. As Ridgeline builds to its epic conclusion, it grapples with essential questions of conquest and justice that still echo today.
Премия в области американской юр...
Миа Бэй 0.0
A New York Times Critics' Top Book of the Year



"This extraordinary book is a powerful addition to the history of travel segregation. Traveling Black reveals how travel discrimination transformed over time from segregated trains to buses and Uber rides. Mia Bay shows that Black mobility has always been a struggle."
--Ibram X. Kendi, author of How to Be an Antiracist

A riveting, character-rich account of racial segregation in America that reveals just how central travel restrictions were to the creation of Jim Crow laws--and why "traveling Black" has been at the heart of the quest for racial justice ever since.

Why have white supremacists and Black activists been so focused on Black mobility? From Plessy v. Ferguson to #DrivingWhileBlack, African Americans have fought for over a century to move freely around the United States. Curious as to why so many cases contesting the doctrine of "separate but equal" involved trains and buses, Mia Bay went back to the sources with some basic questions: How did travel segregation begin? Why were so many of those who challenged it in court women? How did it move from one form of transport to another, and what was it like to be caught up in this web of contradictory rules?

From stagecoaches and trains to buses, cars, and planes, Traveling Black explores when, how, and why racial restrictions took shape and brilliantly portrays what it was like to live with them. "There is not in the world a more disgraceful denial of human brotherhood than the 'Jim Crow' car of the southern United States," W. E. B. Du Bois famously declared. Bay unearths troves of supporting evidence, rescuing forgotten stories of undaunted passengers who made it back home despite being insulted, stranded, re-routed, or ignored.

Black travelers never stopped challenging these humiliations and insisting on justice in the courts. Traveling Black upends our understanding of Black resistance, documenting a sustained fight that falls outside the traditional boundaries of the civil rights movement. A masterpiece of scholarly and human insight, this book helps explain why the long, unfinished journey to racial equality so often takes place on the road.
Премия в области американской юр...
Anna Lvovsky 0.0
In the mid-twentieth century, gay life flourished in American cities even as the state repression of queer communities reached its peak. Liquor investigators infiltrated and shut down gay-friendly bars. Plainclothes decoys enticed men in parks and clubs. Vice officers surveilled public bathrooms through peepholes and two-way mirrors.

In Vice Patrol, Anna Lvovsky chronicles this painful story, tracing the tactics used to criminalize, profile, and suppress gay life from the 1930s through the 1960s, and the surprising controversies those tactics often inspired in court. Lvovsky shows that the vice squads’ campaigns stood at the center of live debates about not only the law’s treatment of queer people, but also the limits of ethical policing, the authority of experts, and the nature of sexual difference itself—debates that had often unexpected effects on the gay community’s rights and freedoms. Examining those battles, Vice Patrol enriches understandings of the regulation of queer life in the twentieth century and disputes about police power that continue today.

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