Ditmar Awards Winners By Name
science fiction awards database
Adams, Douglas
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
1980:
Pat Terry Award — winner
1980:
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy — international fiction — winner
Allen, James
(3 nominations; 1 win)
1994:
“SF Sucks” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine (launch)
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2003:
Australian production — winner
Andromeda Spaceways Publishing Co-Operative Ltd
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2008:
Andromeda Spaceways Publishing Co-Operative Ltd, for five issues in 2007, as well as three electronic Best Of anthologies — professional achievement — winner
Biancotti, Deborah
(18 nominations; 2 wins)
2003:
“King of All and the Metal Sentinel” — Australian short fiction — winner
2001:
new talent — winner
Bishop, K. J.
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2004:
new talent — winner
2004:
The Etched City — novel — winner
Blackford, Russell
(17 nominations; 4 wins)
2000:
Strange Constellations: A History of Australian Science Fiction (by RB, Van Ikin & Sean McMullen) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
1997:
“The Sword of God” — Australian short fiction — winner
1989:
William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1987:
“Debased and Lascivious” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Broderick, Damien
(25 nominations; 4 wins)
2002:
Earth Is But a Star — collected work — winner
1998:
The White Abacus — Australian long fiction — winner
1989:
Striped Holes — Australian long fiction — winner
1981:
The Dreaming Dragons — Australian novel — winner
Burns, Peter
(2 nominations; 1 win)
1987:
Thyme (by Roger Weddall & PB) — Australian fanzine — winner
Byrne, Jeremy G.
(5 nominations; 3 wins)
1996:
1993:
Eidolon (by JGB, Robin Pen, Richard Scriven, Chris Stronach & Jonathan Strahan, & Keira McKenzie, eds) — periodical — winner
1992:
Eidolon (JGB, Robin Pen, Richard Scriven, Chris Stronach & Jonathan Strahan, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Canavan, Trudi
(5 nominations; 2 wins)
2015:
Thief's Magic — novel — winner (tie)
2004:
“Room for Improvement” — short story — winner
Challis, Angela
(5 nominations; 1 win)
2009:
Angela Challis, for Black: Australian Dark Culture Magazine, and Brimstone Press — professional achievement — winner
Chandler, A. Bertram
(15 nominations; 4 wins)
1976:
The Big Black Mark — Australian sf — winner
1975:
The Bitter Pill — Australian sf — winner
1971:
“The Bitter Pill” — Australian sf — winner
1969:
False Fatherland — Australian sf — winner
Chapman, Greg
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2017:
2016 Australian SF Snapshot (by GC & Tehani Croft) — fan publication in any medium — winner
Clarion South Team
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2005:
Clarion South Team, for negotiating with the US Clarion people, then promoting and establishing Clarion South which gives emerging writer the chance to work with the best in the business — professional achievement — winner
Collins, Paul A.
(20 nominations; 1 win)
1999:
The MUP Encyclopaedia of Australian Science Fiction & Fantasy — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Congreve, Bill
(7 nominations; 3 wins)
2007:
Bill Congreve, for Mirrordanse Press and two issues of the Australian Year's Best Science Fiction and Fantasy — professional achievement — winner
2007:
The Year's Best Australian Science Fiction & Fantasy Volume Two (BC & Michelle Marquardt, eds.) — collected work — winner
1996:
“The Hunt for Australian Horror Fiction” (by BC, Sean McMullen & Steven Paulsen) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Croft, Tehani
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2017:
2016 Australian SF Snapshot (by Greg Chapman & TC) — fan publication in any medium — winner
Cummings, Shane Jiraiya
(9 nominations; 2 wins)
2007:
HorrorScope — fanzine — winner
2006:
fan writer — winner
Dann, Jack
(7 nominations; 5 wins)
2017:
Dreaming in the Dark — collected work — winner (tie)
2009:
Dreaming Again — collected work — winner
2002:
“The Diamond Pit” — short fiction — winner (tie)
1999:
Dreaming Down-Under (JD & Janeen Webb, eds.) — Australian magazine or anthology — winner
1998:
“Niagara Falling” (by Janeen Webb & JD) — Australian short fiction — winner
Davidson, Rjurik
(6 nominations; 2 wins)
2007:
“The Fear of White” — short story — winner
2006:
new talent — winner
Dix, Shane
(5 nominations; 3 wins)
2006:
Geodesica: Ascent (by Sean Williams & SD) — novel — winner
2003:
Echoes of Earth (by Sean Williams & SD) — Australian novel — winner
2001:
Evergence 2: The Dying Light (by Sean Williams & SD) — novel — winner
Dolichva, Tsana
(6 nominations; 1 win)
2017:
Defying Doomsday (TD & Holly Kench, eds.) — collected work — winner (tie)
Dowling, Terry
(31 nominations; 12 wins)
2001:
Blackwater Days — collected work — winner
2001:
“The Saltimbanques” — short story — winner (tie)
1992:
Wormwood — novel or collection — winner
1991:
Rynosseros — Australian novel or anthology — winner
1990:
“The Quiet Redemption of Andy the House” — Australian short fiction — winner
1988:
“For as Long as You Burn” — Australian long fiction — winner
1988:
“The Last Elephant” — Australian short fiction — winner
1987:
“The Man Who Lost Red” — Australian short fiction — winner
1986:
“The Bullet That Grows in the Gun” — Australian short fiction — winner
1985:
“Terrarium” — Australian short fiction — winner
1983:
“Kirth Gersen: The Other Demon Prince” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1983:
“The Man Who Walks Away Behind the Eyes” — Australian sf or fantasy — winner
Dozois, Gardner
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2008:
The New Space Opera (GD & Jonathan Strahan, eds.) — collected work — winner (tie)
Dyer, Thoraiya
(11 nominations; 4 wins)
2018:
Crossroads of Canopy — novel — winner
2013:
“The Wisdom of Ants” — short story — winner
2011:
new talent — winner
2011:
“The Company Articles of Edward Teach” — novella or novelette — winner
Edmonds, Leigh
(17 nominations; 5 wins)
1986:
Australian fan writer — winner
1985:
Australian fan writer — winner
1984:
Australian fan writer — winner
1984:
Rataplan/Ornithopter — Australian fanzine — winner
1976:
Fanew Sletter — Australian fanzine — winner
Egan, Greg
(10 nominations; 5 wins)
2000:
Teranesia — novel — winner [award declined]
1995:
“Cocoon” — short fiction — winner
1995:
Permutation City — long fiction — winner
1993:
“Closer” — short fiction — winner
1993:
Quarantine — long fiction — winner
Farr, Russell B.
(6 nominations; 2 wins)
2008:
Fantastic Wonder Stories — collected work — winner (tie)
2006:
Ticonderoga Online — fanzine — winner
Fitzgerald, Elizabeth
(6 nominations; 2 wins)
2020:
Elizabeth Fitzgerald, for reviews in Skiffy and Fanty — fan writer — winner
2019:
Earl Grey Editing — fan publication in any medium — winner
Forsyth, Kate
(4 nominations; 1 win)
2017:
The Rebirth of Rapunzal: A Mythic Biography of the Maiden in the Tower — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Foyster, John
(9 nominations; 3 wins)
1979:
Chunder — Australian fanzine — winner
1973:
“Let It Ring” — Australian fiction — winner
1970:
The Journal of Omphalistic Epistemology — Australian fanzine — winner
Frahm, Leanne
(14 nominations; 4 wins)
1998:
fan writer — winner
1994:
“Catalyst” — short fiction — winner
1981:
“Deus Ex Corporus” — Australian short fiction — winner
1980:
Australian fan writer — winner
Gillespie, Bruce
(52 nominations; 22 wins)
2018:
SF Commentary — fan publication in any medium — winner
2010:
Steam Engine Time (BG & Janine Stinson, eds.) — fan publication — winner
2005:
fan writer — winner
2004:
fan writer — winner
2004:
William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2002:
fan writer — winner
2002:
SF Commentary — fan production, fanzine — winner
1999:
Metaphysical Review — Australian fanzine — winner
1997:
fan writer — winner
1994:
fan writer — winner
1992:
fan writer — winner
1991:
Australian fan writer — winner
1991:
“The Non-SF Novels of Philip K. Dick” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1990:
Australian fan writer — winner (tie)
1989:
Australian fan writer — winner
1986:
Metaphysical Review — Australian fanzine — winner
1985:
Australian sf or fantasy editor — winner
1982:
“Sing a Song of Daniel” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1980:
SF Commentary — Australian fanzine — winner
1977:
SF Commentary — Australian fanzine — winner
1973:
SF Commentary — Australian fanzine — winner
1972:
SF Commentary — Australian fanzine — winner
Gunn, Ian
(20 nominations; 9 wins)
1999:
Australian fan artist — winner
1997:
fan artist — winner
1996:
fan writer — winner
1996:
fan artist — winner
1996:
“Schrödinger's Fridge” — short fiction — winner
1995:
fan artist — winner
1991:
Australian fan artist — winner
1990:
Australian fan writer — winner (tie)
1989:
fan artist — winner
Haines, Paul
(12 nominations; 7 wins)
2012:
The Last Days of Kali Yuga — collected work — winner
2012:
“The Past Is a Bridge Best left Burnt” — novella or novelette — winner
2010:
Slice of Life — collected work — winner
2010:
“Wives” — novella or novelette — winner
2007:
“The Devil in Mr Pussy (Or how I found God inside my wife)” — novella or novelette — winner
2005:
new talent — winner
2005:
“The Last Days of Kali Yuga” — novella or novelette — winner
Harding, Lee
(5 nominations; 2 wins)
1972:
“Fallen Spaceman” — Australian sf — winner
1970:
“Dancing Gerontius” — Australian sf — winner
Harvey, Edwina
(18 nominations; 3 wins)
2006:
The Australian SF Bullsheet (website and newsletter) (by EH & Edwin Scribner) — fan production — winner
2005:
The Australian SF Bullsheet (by EH & Edwin Scribner) — fan website/zine — winner
2004:
The Australian SF Bullsheet (by EH & Edwin Scribner, ed.) — fanzine — winner
Heap, Danny
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2000:
Aussiecon 3 Opening Ceremony Video — fan production — winner
Hepworth, Anna
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2003:
Borderlands: That which scares us... (by Simon Oxwell, Grant Watson & AH) — Australian fan achievement — winner
Herman, Jack R.
(10 nominations; 1 win)
1980:
“Paradox as Paradigm: A Review of Thomas Covenant the Unbeliever by Stephen Donaldson” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Higgins, Stephen
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2002:
Dirk Strasser & Stephen Higgins, for for editing and production of Aurealis over so many years — professional achievement — winner
Hood, Robert
(22 nominations; 7 wins)
2014:
Fragments of a Broken Land: Valarl Undead — novel — winner
2010:
Robert Hood, for Undead Backbrain (roberthood.net/blog) — fan writer — winner
2009:
Robert Hood, for Undead Backbrain — fan writer — winner
2008:
Robert Hood, for film reviews on his website — fan writer — winner
2006:
Daikaiju! Giant Monster Tales (RH & Robin Penn, eds.) — collected work — winner
2006:
“Divided Kingdom: King Kong vs Godzilla” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2005:
William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
Ikin, Van
(17 nominations; 6 wins)
2000:
Strange Constellations: A History of Australian Science Fiction (by Russell Blackford, VI & Sean McMullen) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
1988:
“Mirror Reversals and the Tolkien Writing Game” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1988:
Science Fiction — Australian fanzine — winner
1984:
Australian sf or fantasy editor — winner
1983:
Australian sf or fantasy editor — winner
1978:
Enigma — Australian amateur publication — winner
Jennings, Kathleen
(20 nominations; 11 wins)
2019:
“The Heart of Owl Abbas” — short story — winner
2016:
fan artist — winner
2016:
“A Hedge of Yellow Roses” — short story — winner
2016:
Cranky Ladies of History — artwork — winner
2015:
Kathleen Jennings, for body of work, including Fakecon art and Illustration Friday series — fan artist — winner
2015:
Black-Winged Angels by Angela Slatter (Ticonderoga) — artwork — winner
2014:
Kathleen Jennings, for body of work, including “Illustration Friday” — fan artist — winner
2013:
Kathleen Jennings, for body of work including “The Dalek Game” and “The Tamsyn Webb Sketchbook” — fan artist — winner
2013:
Midnight and Moonshine (Ticonderoga) — artwork — winner
2012:
Kathleen Jennings, for work in Errantry, including “The Dalek Game” — fan artist — winner
2012:
“Finishing School” — artwork — winner
Jenssen, Dick
(10 nominations; 2 wins)
2010:
Dick Jenssen, for body of work — fan artist — winner
2002:
fan artist — winner
Kench, Holly
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2017:
Defying Doomsday (Tsana Dolichva & HK, eds.) — collected work — winner (tie)
Krasnostein, Alisa
(36 nominations; 13 wins)
2016:
Galactic Suburbia (by AK, Alexandra Pierce & Tansy Rayner Roberts) — fan publication in any medium — winner
2016:
Letters to Tiptree (by Alexandra Pierce & AK) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2015:
Kaleidoscope (AK & Julia Rios, eds.) — collected work — winner
2014:
Galactic Suburbia (by AK, Alex Pierce & Tansy Rayner Roberts) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
2011:
2011:
2011:
Sprawl — collected work — winner
2009:
Asif! (Australian Speculative Fiction in Focus) (by AK & Gene Melzack) — fan publication — winner
2008:
Alisa Krasnostein, for ASiF! Australian Speculative Fiction in Focus — fan achievement — winner
2008:
Not If You Were the Last Short Story on Earth (by AK, Ben Payne, Alexandra Pierce & Tansy Rayner Roberts) — fanzine — winner
2007:
Alisa Krasnostein, for establishing Asif — fan achievement — winner
2007:
new talent — winner
2007:
ASif!: Australian Specfic In Focus — fan production — winner
Kwaymullina, Ambelin
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2018:
“Reflecting on Indigenous Worlds, Indigenous Futurisms and Artificial Intelligence” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Kyle, Elizabeth
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1997:
Dream Weavers by Paul A. Collins, ed. — professional artwork — winner
Lake, David J.
(8 nominations; 3 wins)
1999:
“The Truth About Weena” — Australian short fiction — winner
1982:
The Man Who Loved Morlocks — long Australian sf or fantasy — winner
1977:
Walkers on the Sky — Australian sf — winner
Lanagan, Margo
(11 nominations; 5 wins)
2013:
Sea Hearts — novel — winner
2009:
Tender Morsels — novel — winner
2009:
“The Goosle” — short story — winner (tie)
2005:
Black Juice — collected work — winner
2005:
“Singing My Sister Down” — short story — winner
Larbalestier, Justine
(7 nominations; 1 win)
2007:
Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Linge, Kathryn
(6 nominations; 2 wins)
2011:
2008:
Kathryn Linge, for 'Exterminate!' Dalek Postcards — fan art — winner
Maddern, Philippa C.
(5 nominations; 1 win)
1977:
“The Ins and Outs of the Hadhya City State” — committee award — winner
Marquardt, Michelle
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2007:
The Year's Best Australian Science Fiction & Fantasy Volume Two (Bill Congreve & MM, eds.) — collected work — winner
McDermott, Kirstyn
(19 nominations; 6 wins)
2015:
The Writer and the Critic (by KM & Ian Mond) — fan publication in any medium — winner
2014:
“The Home for Broken Dolls” — novella or novelette — winner
2013:
The Writer and the Critic (by KM & Ian Mond) — fan publication — winner
2012:
The Writer and the Critic (by KM & Ian Mond) — fan publication — winner
2011:
“She Said” — short story — winner (tie)
2009:
“Painlessness” — novella or novelette — winner
McDonald, David
(12 nominations; 3 wins)
2014:
Galactic Chat Podcast (by Sean Wright, Alex Pierce, Helen Stubbs, DM & Mark Webb) — fan publication — winner
2014:
The Reviewing New Who series (by DM, Tansy Rayner Roberts & Tehani Wessely) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
2013:
new talent — winner
McMullen, Sean
(19 nominations; 8 wins)
2000:
Strange Constellations: A History of Australian Science Fiction (by Russell Blackford, Van Ikin & SM) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
1998:
“Australia: Australian Contemporary Fantasy” (by SM & Steven Paulsen) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1996:
Mirrorsun Rising — long fiction — winner
1996:
“The Hunt for Australian Horror Fiction” (by Bill Congreve, SM & Steven Paulsen) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1993:
“Australian SF Art Turns 50” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1992:
“Alone in His Chariot” — short fiction — winner
1992:
“Going Commercial” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1991:
“While the Gate Is Open” — Australian short fiction — winner
McNamara, Peter
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2004:
Forever Shores (PM & Margaret Winch, eds.) — collected work — winner (tie)
Melzack, Gene
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2009:
Asif! (Australian Speculative Fiction in Focus) (by Alisa Krasnostein & GM) — fan publication — winner
Merrick, Helen
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
2010:
The Secret Feminist Cabal: A Cultural History of Science Fiction Feminisms — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2000:
Women of Other Worlds (by HM & Tess Williams) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
Mitchell, Anthony
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2002:
Mitch? 2: Tarts of the New Millennium — fan production, other — winner (tie)
Mond, Ian
(14 nominations; 3 wins)
2015:
The Writer and the Critic (by Kirstyn McDermott & IM) — fan publication in any medium — winner
2013:
The Writer and the Critic (by Kirstyn McDermott & IM) — fan publication — winner
2012:
The Writer and the Critic (by Kirstyn McDermott & IM) — fan publication — winner
Morley, Lewis
(6 nominations; 3 wins)
2018:
Matters Arising from the Identification of the Body by Petrie Simon (Peggy Bright) — artwork — winner
2010:
Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine #42 — artwork — winner
1988:
Australian fan artist — winner
Nahrung, Jason
(6 nominations; 1 win)
2005:
William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
Niven, Larry
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1975:
Protector — international sf — winner
1972:
Ringworld — international sf — winner
no award
(4 nominations; 4 wins)
1990:
No award, for insufficient nominations — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1984:
William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1984:
international fiction — winner
1971:
international sf — winner
O'Meara, Shauna
(7 nominations; 2 wins)
2018:
fan artist — winner
2017:
Lackington's #12 — artwork — winner
Ortlieb, Marc
(14 nominations; 7 wins)
1983:
Australian fan writer — winner
1983:
Q36 — Australian fanzine — winner
1982:
Australian fan writer — winner
1982:
Q36 — Australian fanzine — winner
1981:
Australian fan writer — winner
1981:
Q36 — Australian fanzine — winner
1979:
Australian fan writer — winner
Oxwell, Simon
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
2003:
Borderlands: That which scares us... (by SO, Grant Watson & Anna Hepworth) — Australian fan achievement — winner
2001:
“Waking Henson: A Jim Henson Retrospective” (by Grant Watson & SO) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Packer, John
(7 nominations; 2 wins)
1984:
Australian sf or fantasy cartoonist — winner
1983:
Australian sf or fantasy cartoonist — winner
Paulsen, Steven
(6 nominations; 2 wins)
1998:
“Australia: Australian Contemporary Fantasy” (by Sean McMullen & SP) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1996:
“The Hunt for Australian Horror Fiction” (by Bill Congreve, Sean McMullen & SP) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Payne, Ben
(3 nominations; 1 win)
2008:
Not If You Were the Last Short Story on Earth (by Alisa Krasnostein, BP, Alexandra Pierce & Tansy Rayner Roberts) — fanzine — winner
Pen, Robin
(9 nominations; 7 wins)
2012:
Robin Pen, for “The Ballad of the Unrequited Ditmar” — fan writer — winner
2003:
Australian fan writer — winner
2001:
fan writer — winner
2000:
fan writer — winner
1993:
fan writer — winner
1993:
Eidolon (by Jeremy G. Byrne, RP, Richard Scriven, Chris Stronach & Jonathan Strahan, & Keira McKenzie, eds) — periodical — winner
1992:
Eidolon (Jeremy G. Byrne, RP, Richard Scriven, Chris Stronach & Jonathan Strahan, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Penn, Robin
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2006:
Daikaiju! Giant Monster Tales (Robert Hood & RP, eds.) — collected work — winner
Petersen, Les
(12 nominations; 1 win)
2004:
Les Petersen, for Battle Elf (Conflux) poster — fan artist — winner
Pierce, Alexandra
(29 nominations; 8 wins)
2016:
Galactic Suburbia (by Alisa Krasnostein, AP & Tansy Rayner Roberts) — fan publication in any medium — winner
2016:
Letters to Tiptree (by AP & Alisa Krasnostein) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2014:
Galactic Chat Podcast (by Sean Wright, AP, Helen Stubbs, David McDonald & Mark Webb) — fan publication — winner
2014:
Galactic Suburbia (by Alisa Krasnostein, AP & Tansy Rayner Roberts) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
2012:
Alexandra Pierce & Tehani Wessely, for reviews of Vorkosigan Saga, in Randomly Yours, Alex — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2011:
Alexandra Pierce, for body of work including reviews at Australian Speculative Fiction in Focus — fan writer — winner
2011:
2008:
Not If You Were the Last Short Story on Earth (by Alisa Krasnostein, Ben Payne, AP & Tansy Rayner Roberts) — fanzine — winner
Polack, Gillian
(7 nominations; 2 wins)
2020:
The Year of the Fruit Cake — novel — winner
2010:
Gillian Polack, for the Southern Gothic banquet at Conflux — achievement — winner
Pride, Marilyn
(6 nominations; 4 wins)
1983:
Australian artist — winner
1982:
Australian sf or fantasy artist — winner
1981:
Australian sf or fantasy artist — winner
1980:
Australian fantasy/sf artist — winner
Priest, Christopher
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
1982:
The Affirmation — international fiction — winner
1977:
The Space Machine — international sf — winner
Rafael, Rivqa
(4 nominations; 3 wins)
2020:
“Whom My Soul Loves” — short fiction — winner
2019:
Mother of Invention (RR & Tansy Rayner Roberts, eds.) — collected work — winner
2016:
new talent — winner
Rainey, Amanda
(4 nominations; 1 win)
2011:
Amanda Rainey, for Swancon 36 logo — fan artist — winner
Rios, Julia
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2015:
Kaleidoscope (Alisa Krasnostein & JR, eds.) — collected work — winner
Roberts, Tansy Rayner
(52 nominations; 17 wins)
2019:
Cabaret of Monsters — novella or novelette — winner
2019:
Mother of Invention (Rivqa Rafael & TRR, eds.) — collected work — winner
2018:
Girl Reporter — novella or novelette — winner
2017:
“Did We Break the End of the World?” — novella or novelette — winner
2016:
Cranky Ladies of History (TRR & Tehani Wessely, eds.) — collected work — winner
2016:
Galactic Suburbia (by Alisa Krasnostein, Alexandra Pierce & TRR) — fan publication in any medium — winner
2015:
fan writer — winner
2015:
“Does Sex Make Science Fiction Soft?” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2014:
Galactic Suburbia (by Alisa Krasnostein, Alex Pierce & TRR) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
2014:
The Reviewing New Who series (by David McDonald, TRR & Tehani Wessely) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
2013:
Tansy Rayner Roberts, for body of work including reviews in Not If You Were The Last Short Story On Earth — fan writer — winner
2013:
Tansy Rayner Roberts, for “Historically Authentic Sexism in Fantasy. Let’s Unpack That.” (Tor.com) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2012:
“The Patrician” — short story — winner
2011:
A Modern Woman's Guide to Classic Who — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2011:
2011:
Power and Majesty — novel — winner
2008:
Not If You Were the Last Short Story on Earth (by Alisa Krasnostein, Ben Payne, Alexandra Pierce & TRR) — fanzine — winner
Scribner, Edwin
(3 nominations; 3 wins)
2006:
The Australian SF Bullsheet (website and newsletter) (by Edwina Harvey & ES) — fan production — winner
2005:
The Australian SF Bullsheet (by Edwina Harvey & ES) — fan website/zine — winner
2004:
The Australian SF Bullsheet (by Edwina Harvey & ES, ed.) — fanzine — winner
Scriven, Richard
(4 nominations; 3 wins)
1996:
1993:
Eidolon (by Jeremy G. Byrne, Robin Pen, RS, Chris Stronach & Jonathan Strahan, & Keira McKenzie, eds) — periodical — winner
1992:
Eidolon (Jeremy G. Byrne, Robin Pen, RS, Chris Stronach & Jonathan Strahan, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Sparks, Cat
(35 nominations; 17 wins)
2019:
“The 21st Century Catastrophe: Hyper-capitalism and Severe Climate Change in Science Fiction” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2018:
Ecopunk! (by CS & Liz Grzyb) — collected work — winner
2017:
“No Fat Chicks” — short story — winner
2015:
“The Seventh Relic” — short story — winner
2014:
“Scarp” — short story — winner
2014:
The Bride Price — collected work — winner
2011:
“All the Love in the World” — short story — winner (tie)
2010:
“Seventeen” — short story — winner
2009:
Cat Sparks, for Scary Food Cookbook — fan artist — winner
2008:
“A Lady of Adestan” — novella — winner
2004:
Agog! Terrific Tales by Cat Sparks, ed. — artwork — winner
2004:
Agog! Terrific Tales — collected work — winner (tie)
2003:
Australian fan artist — winner
2003:
Agog! Fantastic Fiction — Australian collected work — winner
2003:
Passing Strange — Australian artwork — winner
2002:
new talent — winner
2000:
fan artist — winner
Stathopoulos, Nick
(20 nominations; 10 wins)
2008:
Rynemonn — artwork — winner
2006:
Australian Speculative Fiction: A Genre Overview by Donna Hanson — artwork — winner
1999:
The Man Who Melted and Dreaming Down-Under by Jack Dann (HarperCollins Australia) — Australian professional artwork — winner
1998:
artwork/artist — winner
1994:
Twilight Beach by Terry Dowling (Aphelion) — professional artwork — winner
1993:
Blue Tyson by Terry Dowling (Aphelion) — artwork — winner
1992:
sf or fantasy artist — winner
1986:
Australian sf or fantasy artist — winner
1985:
Australian sf or fantasy artist, cartoonist or illustrator — winner
1984:
Australian sf or fantasy artist — winner
Stewart, Alan
(18 nominations; 3 wins)
1997:
Thyme — fanzine — winner
1997:
Alan Stewart, for reviews in Thyme — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1995:
Thyme — fanzine — winner
Stinson, Janine
(1 nomination; 1 win)
2010:
Steam Engine Time (Bruce Gillespie & JS, eds.) — fan publication — winner
Strahan, Jonathan
(29 nominations; 6 wins)
2008:
The New Space Opera (Gardner Dozois & JS, eds.) — collected work — winner (tie)
2003:
Australian professional achievement — winner
2003:
William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1996:
1993:
Eidolon (by Jeremy G. Byrne, Robin Pen, Richard Scriven, Chris Stronach & JS, & Keira McKenzie, eds) — periodical — winner
1992:
Strasser, Dirk
(4 nominations; 1 win)
2002:
Dirk Strasser & Stephen Higgins, for for editing and production of Aurealis over so many years — professional achievement — winner
Stronach, Chris
(2 nominations; 2 wins)
1993:
Eidolon (by Jeremy G. Byrne, Robin Pen, Richard Scriven, CS & Jonathan Strahan, & Keira McKenzie, eds) — periodical — winner
1992:
Eidolon (Jeremy G. Byrne, Robin Pen, Richard Scriven, CS & Jonathan Strahan, eds.) — fanzine — winner
Stubbs, Helen
(4 nominations; 2 wins)
2015:
new talent — winner
2014:
Galactic Chat Podcast (by Sean Wright, Alex Pierce, HS, David McDonald & Mark Webb) — fan publication — winner
Sussex, Lucy
(15 nominations; 4 wins)
2004:
“La Sentinelle” — novella or novelette — winner
2002:
“Absolute Uncertainty” — short fiction — winner (tie)
1997:
The Scarlet Rider — Australian long fiction — winner
1989:
“My Lady Tongue” — Australian short fiction — winner
Tan, Shaun
(15 nominations; 7 wins)
2014:
Rules of Summer — artwork — winner
2011:
The Lost Thing (by Andrew Ruhemann & ST) — artwork — winner
2009:
Tales from Outer Suburbia — artwork — winner
2001:
The Lost Thing — artwork — winner
2000:
The Coode Street Review of Science Fiction — artwork — winner
1996:
Cover of Eidolon 19 — artwork — winner
1995:
For artwork in Aurealisand Eidolon — professional artwork — winner
Taylor, Keith
(6 nominations; 2 wins)
1987:
Bard III: The Wild Sea — Australian novel — winner
1982:
“Where Silence Rules” — short Australian sf or fantasy — winner
Turner, George
(25 nominations; 9 wins)
1994:
The Destiny Makers — long fiction or collection — winner
1986:
“Neuromancer” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1985:
In the Heart or in the Head: An Essay In Time Travel — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1984:
Yesterday's Men — Australian long sf or fantasy — winner
1981:
“Frederik Pohl as a Creator of Future Societies” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1981:
“Samuel Delany: Victim of Great Applause” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1979:
Beloved Son — Australian fiction — winner
1977:
“The And Great Whales Created God” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
1976:
“Paradigm and Pattern: Form and Meaning in The Dispossessed” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Valkova, Kerri
(7 nominations; 2 wins)
2005:
The Black Crusade by Richard Harland (Chimaera Publications) — artwork — winner
1994:
fan artist — winner
Warren, Kaaron
(15 nominations; 6 wins)
2017:
The Grief Hole — novel — winner
2013:
“Sky” — novella or novelette — winner
2013:
Through Splintered Walls — collected work — winner
2010:
Slights — novel — winner
2006:
“Fresh Young Widow” — short story — winner
2006:
“The Grinding House” — novella or novelette — winner
Watson, Grant
(23 nominations; 7 wins)
2020:
FictionMachine reviews — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2016:
fan writer — winner
2008:
“The Bad Film Diaries” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2003:
Borderlands: That which scares us... (by Simon Oxwell, GW & Anna Hepworth) — Australian fan achievement — winner
2001:
fan artist — winner
2001:
Angriest Video Store Clerk in the World — fan production — winner
2001:
“Waking Henson: A Jim Henson Retrospective” (by GW & Simon Oxwell) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Webb, Janeen
(9 nominations; 3 wins)
2018:
“A Pearl Beyond Price” — short story — winner
1999:
Dreaming Down-Under (Jack Dann & JW, eds.) — Australian magazine or anthology — winner
1998:
“Niagara Falling” (by JW & Jack Dann) — Australian short fiction — winner
Webb, Mark
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2014:
Galactic Chat Podcast (by Sean Wright, Alex Pierce, Helen Stubbs, David McDonald & MW) — fan publication — winner
Weddall, Roger
(5 nominations; 1 win)
1987:
Thyme (by RW & Peter Burns) — Australian fanzine — winner
Wessely, Tehani
(20 nominations; 4 wins)
2016:
Cranky Ladies of History (Tansy Rayner Roberts & TW, eds.) — collected work — winner
2014:
The Reviewing New Who series (by David McDonald, Tansy Rayner Roberts & TW) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
2012:
Alexandra Pierce & Tehani Wessely, for reviews of Vorkosigan Saga, in Randomly Yours, Alex — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
2008:
new talent — winner
Whitmore, Andrew
(3 nominations; 1 win)
1984:
“Above Atlas His Shoulders” — Australian short sf or fantasy — winner
Wilkins, Kim
(4 nominations; 1 win)
2009:
“Popular Genres and the Australian Literary Community: the Case of Fantasy Fiction” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Williams, Sean
(20 nominations; 8 wins)
2015:
“The Legend Trap” — novella or novelette — winner
2008:
Saturn Returns — novel — winner
2006:
Geodesica: Ascent (by SW & Shane Dix) — novel — winner
2005:
The Crooked Letter — novel — winner
2003:
Echoes of Earth (by SW & Shane Dix) — Australian novel — winner
2001:
Evergence 2: The Dying Light (by SW & Shane Dix) — novel — winner
2000:
New Adventures in Sci-Fi — collected work — winner
1999:
The Resurrected Man — Australian long fiction — winner
Williams, Tess
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2000:
Women of Other Worlds (by Helen Merrick & TW) — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner (tie)
Winch, Margaret
(2 nominations; 1 win)
2004:
Forever Shores (Peter McNamara & MW, eds.) — collected work — winner (tie)
Wood, Susan
(1 nomination; 1 win)
1979:
“Women and SF” — William Atheling Jr. Award for Criticism or Review — winner
Wright, Sean
(7 nominations; 2 wins)
2014:
Sean Wright, for body of work, including reviews in Adventures of a Bookonaut — fan writer — winner
2014:
Galactic Chat Podcast (by SW, Alex Pierce, Helen Stubbs, David McDonald & Mark Webb) — fan publication — winner
Copyright 2012 - 2021 by Mark R. Kelly and the Locus Science Fiction Foundation. All rights reserved.