Carol Gold Award Winners

PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW AWARDS PAGE FOR UPDATED INFORMATION

 

The CCWH has established a new prize to be awarded from 2016. The Carol Gold Article Award is named for longtime member, activist and scholar, Carol Gold whose life and work exemplify the dual mission of the CCWH—to promote women’s history and to support women in the historical profession. Gold has written extensively on early modern European women’s history and has mentored and supported students and peers during her long career.

The Carol Gold Best Article Award is a $500 prize given to the best article published in a peer-reviewed journal in the year prior to the award year (so in 2020 for the 2021 award). Applicants must be current members of the CCWH at the time of application. All members are encouraged to apply.

Committee email – GoldAward@theccwh.org

2023

Jessica Reuther, “Street Hawking or Street Walking in Dahomey?: Debates about Girls’ Sexual Assaults in Colonial Tribunals, 1924-1941,” The Journal of African History (2022)

2022

Arunima Datta, “Responses to Traveling Indian Ayahs in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Britain,” Journal of Historical Geography (2021)

2021

Kellie Carter Jackson (Wellesley), “Dare You Meet a Woman: Black Women, Abolitionism, and Protective Violence, 1850-1859,” Journal of Slavery and Abolition (2020).

2020

Jill Kelly, “Gender, Shame, and the ‘Efficacy of Congress Methods of Struggle’ in 1959 Natal Women’s Revolts,” South African Historical Journal (2019).

2019

LaShawn Harris, “Beyond the Shooting: Eleanor Gray Bumpurs, Identity Erasure, and Family Activism against Police Violence,” Souls (2018).

Honorable Mention: Wendy Warren, “‘Thrown Upon the World:’ Devaluing Children in the Eighteenth-Century North American Slave Market,” Slavery & Abolition (December, 2018).

2018

Frances M. Clarke, The University of Sidney and Rebecca Jo Plant, University of California, San Diego, “No Minor Matter: Underage Soldiers, Parents, and the Nationalization of Habeas Corpus in Civil War America,” Law and History Review 35, no. 4 (November 2017): 1 -47.

Honorable Mention: Alejandra Dubcovsky, University of California, Riverside, “Defying Indian Slavery: Apalachee Voices and Spanish Sources in the Eighteenth-Century Southeast,” William and Mary Quarterly 75, no. 2 (April 2018): 295-322.

2017

Marjoleine Kars, “Dodging Rebellion: Politics and Gender in the Berbice Slave Uprising of 1763,” The American Historical Review 121, no. 1, (February 2016): 39–69.

2016

Cara Delay, “Women, childbirth customs, and authority in Ireland, 1850-1930,” Lilith: A Feminist History Journal no. 21 (August 2015): 6-18.