The Orwell Prize for Blogs 2010: open for entries

A  message from the organisers:

The Orwell Prize, Britain’s most prestigious prize for political writing, is inviting entries for a Blog Prize for a second year.

If you’d like to enter, you need to submit 10 URLs you’ve written in 2009. They do not have to be from the same blog, but they should all be written by you – the prize is self-nominating.

The entry form can be found at http://www.theorwellprize.co.uk/blogprize2010.aspx, with full rules and regulations at http://www.theorwellprize.co.uk/the-award/how-to-enter.aspx. The entry deadline is 20th January 2010.

The winner of the prize receives £3,000 and an Orwell Prize plaque. Richard Horton (Jack Night) and Oona King are the judges of this year’s Blog Prize. Entries are also being invited for the Book Prize and Journalism Prize.

Read more by or more about , or .
This entry was posted in News and Online politics.
Advert

Post a Comment

Lib Dem Voice welcomes comments from everyone but we ask you to be polite, to be on topic and to be who you say you are. You can read our comments policy in full here. Please respect it and all readers of the site.

To have your photo next to your comment please signup your email address with Gravatar.

Your email is never published. Required fields are marked *

*
*
Please complete the name of this site, Liberal Democrat ...?

Advert

Recent Comments

  • Chris Rennard
    Great recollections. I joined a few years before Simon but we overlapped and worked together in ULS when we both shared a commitment to the distinctiveness and ...
  • Tony Robertson
    Well said, I'm with you and think your assessment is spot on. Too much treading water, not enough radical Liberalism. I've been a member since 1980 and fear we'...
  • Alex Macfie
    Not all vapes contain nicotine. What I really don't understand is the decision to tax all vapes the same, whether or not they contain nicotine. Also it isn't th...
  • Brigid Gardner
    @ Sarah: absolutely...
  • PM
    @ David, "I assume you refer to the people of England, Andrew..." Maybe Andrew will correct me, but I took him to mean the people of the UK. Or...