CULTURAL AWARDS
Winners of the CACS Awards 1994 to 2004 and the Manning Clark House National Cultural Awards since 2006.
1994 – The Encyclopaedia of Aboriginal Australia ed. David Horton
1995 – ‘Australia Remembers, 1945-95’ Project
1996 – Two categories
Robyn Williams (individual category)
Freemantle Arts Centre Press (group category)
1997
Roland Manderson (individual category)
Bringing Them Home: The ‘Stolen Children’ Report (group category)
1998
Tania De Jong: Performing arts through Music Theatre Australia (individual category)
Australia Biography Series 6 – Film Australia (group category)
1999
K.S. Inglis Sacred Place: War Memorials in the Australian Landscape (individual category)
Company B Belvoir’s Cloudstreet tour (group category)
2000
Peter Carey, True History of the Kelly Gang (UQP) (individual category)
The World Upside Down, Australia 1788-1830, National Library of Australia (group category)
2001
Peter Mares, Borderline: Australia’s Treatment of Refugees and Asylum Seekers (UNSW Press) (individual category)
National Museum of Australia (group category)
2002
Mark McKenna, Looking for Blackfellas’ Point: an Australian History of Place (UNSW Press) (individual category)
Treasures from the World’s Greatest Libraries, National Library of Australia (group category)
2003
John Doyle – Roy and HG/Marking Time (individual category)
Australia’s Silent Cinema – Video Series, ScreenSound Australia (National Film and Sound Archive (group category)
2004
Hugh Mackay: Right or Wrong – How to Decide for Yourself (individual category)
Kath and Kim (ABC Television) – Gina Riley and Jane Turner (group category)
2005 – No Award
2006
Kate Crawford, Adult Themes: Rewriting the Rules of Adulthood (individual category)
The Australian Dictionary of Biography On Line (group category)
2008
Alex Miller, Landscape of Farewell (Allen and Unwin) (individual category)
The National Museum of Australia and Curator Margo Neale for Utopia: The Genius of Emily Kame Kgnwarreye, curated by Margo Neale
2009
Peter Sutton, The Politics of Suffering: Indigenous Australia and the End of the Liberal Consensus (MUP) (individual category)
National Portrait Gallery Canberra, for the opening of their new venue, an expanded program and initial exhibitions (group Award)