除了最后获奖名单，我们还在后面附录了入围名单。
美国杂志编辑协会（american society of magazine editors）授予news.com國家杂志奖（national magazine award）“优秀在线报道类”的提名奖，并且承认它为“杰出的互联网媒体”。slate获网络杂志“卓越奖”。
38th annual national magazine award
winners announced
new york, may 7, 2003 — the american society of magazine editors today presented the 2003 national magazine awards, the industry’s most prestigious editorial honor, to 18 print and online magazines in 20 categories. the atlantic monthly and the new yorker each received two awards.
the 2003 winners are:
- parenting for general excellence (over 2,000,000 circulation)
- espn the magazine for general excellence (1,000,000 to 2,000,000 circulation)
- the atlantic monthly for general excellence (500,000 to 1,000,000 circulation)
- texas monthly for general excellence (250,000 to 500,000 circulation)
- architectural record for general excellence (100,000 to 250,000 circulation)
- foreign policy for general excellence (under 100,000 circulation)
- outside for personal service
- national geographic adventure for leisure interests
- the new yorker for reporting
- the atlantic monthly for public interest
- harper’s magazine for feature writing
- the nation for columns and commentary
- the american scholar for essays
- vanity fair for reviews and criticism
- sports illustrated for profile writing
- scientific american for single-topic issue
- details for design
- condé nast traveler for photography
- the new yorker for fiction
- slate for general excellence online
at the ceremony, held at the waldorf-astoria in midtown manhattan before 1,200 editors, publishers and their guests, there were sobering reminders of the state of the world. asme paid tribute to michael kelly, former editor of the atlantic monthly, who was killed while covering the war in iraq. a number of the finalist articles, essays and reports focused on war, terrorism, homeland security and the situation in the middle east.
in addition to winning awards in two categories, the new yorker received nine nominations and the atlantic monthly received seven. harper’s magazine and vanity fair received five nominations and won one award each; sports illustrated received four nominations and won one award; outside and texas monthly received three nominations and won one award each. the american scholar, condé nast traveler and national geographic adventure received two nominations and won one award each. winners were presented with an “ellie,” a reproduction of alexander calder’s stabile, “elephant,” which is asme’s symbol of the award.
the national magazine awards honor magazines that consistently have superior execution in carrying out stated editorial objectives, innovative editorial techniques, noteworthy journalistic enterprise, and imagination and vigor in layout and design; and magazine internet sites that best use web technology and design, and feature original content and a distinct editorial identity.
this year’s program attracted 1,305 print and online entries. the 102 finalists were chosen by 160 editors, art directors, educators and online media experts. the 20 winners were chosen by a panel of 67 judges.
over the years, a number of 2003 award recipients have received multiple awards. the new yorker has received 36 awards; the atlantic monthly has received 18 awards; harper’s magazine has received 13 awards; vanity fair has received ten awards; texas monthly has received nine awards; outside and sports illustrated have received eight awards each; condé nast traveler has received six awards; scientific american has received five awards; national geographic adventure has received four awards; the american scholar, architectural record, and the nation have received three awards each; and details and espn the magazine have received two awards each.
a selection of this year’s articles from finalists and winners will be published in asme’s fourth anthology of national magazine award writing. the best american magazine writing 2003 (november, harpercollins/perennial) will also include an introduction by the new yorker editor and award-winning writer david remnick.
established in 1966, the national magazine awards is the preeminent program in the magazine industry to honor editorial excellence. the awards program is sponsored by asme in association with the columbia university graduate school of journalism.
general excellence ╟ this category honors a magazine (in six circulation groups) for the effectiveness with which writing, reporting, editing and design all come together to command readers’ attention and fulfill the magazine’s unique editorial mission.
over 2,000,000 circulation -- parenting: janet chan, vice president/editor-in-chief, for october, november, december/january issues.
“parenting is about the joys and challenges of raising children. with its mix of service pieces, essays, reportage, and feature articles, the magazine is an indispensable guide and friend. an
1,000,000 to 2,000,000 circulation -- espn the magazine: john papanek, editorial director, for june 10, december 9, december 23 issues.
“infused with emotion, intimate with its readers, exuberant about its subject, espn celebrates sports in the modern era, when brash athletes and big bucks dominate. graphically, it scores with power and finesse, using large-format photography and clever charts and graphs to maximum effect. and the writing is impressively substantive, pushing the boundaries of what sports journalism can be. espn is definitely a magazine at the top of its game.”
500,000 to 1,000,000 circulation -- the atlantic monthly: cullen murphy, managing editor, for july/august, october, december issues.
“redesigned, rethought and re-energized, the atlantic monthly reached new heights with consistently surprising and authoritative reporting. month after month, from the magazine’s widely-proclaimed series on the ‘unbuilding’ of the world trade center to stunning new details about john f. kennedy’s health, it published articles that challenged conventional wisdom, rewrote history books and re-educated america’s intelligentsia.”
250,000 to 500,000 circulation -- texas monthly: evan smith, editor, for july, november, december issues.
“texas monthly’s coverage of the lone star state takes many forms. its no-nonsense reportage, lively features, service journalism and comprehensive listings are all permeated with guts and grit. willing to celebrate or devastate as the subject requires, texas monthly manages to turn its local subjects into matters of universal appeal.”
100,000 to 250,000 circulation -- architectural record: robert ivy, editor-in-chief, for march, april, july issues.
“created for architects, but displaying a quality of writing and a breadth of social concerns that reach far beyond, architectural record shows why buildings matter. seeing architecture as forms that
under 100,000 circulation -- foreign policy: moisés naím, editor and publisher, for march/april, july/august, september/october issues.
“foreign policy, a bi-monthly of global politics, economics, and ideas, is sophisticated enough for experts and accessible to concerned citizens. it is as timely as today’s headlines, remarkably prescient, and creative in finding new ways to explore complex ideas.”
personal service ╟ this category honors excellence in service journalism. the advice or instruction presented should help readers improve the quality of their personal lives.
outside: hal espen, editor, for the shape of your life, by paul scott, part i, may; part ii, june; part v, september.
“in the shape of your life, writer paul scott chronicles his five-month journey from ‘a wide load on the highway of sloth,’ to a perfect specimen of physical and mental conditioning. these three articles, which cover endurance training, strength building, and balance and agility, take the fitness-program genre far beyond a how-to for egg-carton abs to an entertaining blend of stylish narrative and sound advice.”
leisure interests ╟ this category honors excellent service journalism about leisure-time pursuits. the advice or instruction presented should help readers enjoy hobbies or other recreational interests.
national geographic adventure: john rasmus, editor-in-chief, for wild in the parks, by jim gorman and tim cahill, may.
“this guide to ten top national parks is a model of what service journalism ought to be: both practical and inspiring, authoritative and entertaining. its dynamic spreads are packed with maps, quotes, things to do, and things to avoid ╟ strategies for novice and experienced campers alike. not only will you want to visit these great natural playgrounds, but you’ll also be perfectly prepared for the adventure.”
reporting ╟ this category honors the enterprise, exclusive reporting and intelligent analysis that a magazine exhibits in covering a story of contemporary interest and importance.
the new yorker: david remnick, editor, for in the party of god, by jeffrey goldberg, part i, october 14 & 21; part ii, october 28.
“penetrating the closed world of radical middle eastern politics, reporter jeffrey goldberg constructs a brilliant and chilling portrait of hezbollah, the iranian-sponsored organization that’s seen as terrorism’s ‘a-team.’ wide-ranging, yet told with an economy born of effective detail, goldberg’s story vividly illuminates an organization whose reach is growing beyond the mideast to south america and the united states.”
public interest ╟ this category honors investigative reporting or groundbreaking analysis that sheds new light on an issue of public importance.
the atlantic monthly: cullen murphy, managing editor, for the fifty-first state?, by james fallows, november.
“an article that seemed prescient in october of 2002 seemed even more relevant after war in iraq began in march of 2003. james fallows’s the fifty-first state? laid out the consequences and responsibilities created by conquest of another country and became the blueprint for discussion of how america must live up to those responsibilities.”
feature writing ╟ this category recognizes excellence in feature writing. whether the piece is reported narrative or personal reflection, the award honors the stylishness and originality with which the author treats his or her subject.
harper’s magazine: lewis h. lapham, editor, for horseman, pass by, by john jeremiah sullivan, october.
“tackling a dauntingly complex subject, horseman, pass by parcels elements of memoir, history, and journalism into a powerful whole. john sullivan’s story of great horses secretariat, war emblem, and others, plays against the fascinating backdrop of a racing world inhabited by the author’s sportswriter father, brilliantly evoked here, that reaches beyond anecdote to suggest an approach to writing (and life). this story, which vividly portrays the racetrack milieu, is rendered with whimsy and insight, and suggests just how much the horse has come to mean to us.”
columns and commentary ╟ this category recognizes excellence in short-form political, social, economic or humorous commentary. the award honors the eloquence, force of argument and succinctness with which the writer presents his or her views.
the nation: katrina vanden heuvel, editor, for three columns by katha pollitt, god changes everything, april 1; backlash babies, may 13; as miss world turns, december 23.
“katha pollitt is a proudly reconstructed feminist, yet one who never shies from noting weaknesses and contradictions in conventional thinking about women’s issues and other issues of social importance. her ability to combine wit and passion in a forceful argument is a model of concise commentary. these are gems of polished writing.”
essays ╟ this category honors the eloquence, perspective, fresh thinking and unique voice that an author brings to bear on an issue of social or political significance.
the american scholar: anne fadiman, editor, for a piece of cotton, by anne fadiman (under the name of philonoë), winter.
“among the many commentaries written after 9/11, anne fadiman’s meditation on the meaning of the flag emerges as a model of essay writing. she weaves vivid swatches of history, philosophy and patriotism into an exploration of her family’s ambivalence toward the national standard. anne fadiman, we salute you!”
reviews and criticism ╟ this category recognizes excellence in criticism of art, books, movies, television, theater, music, dance, dining, fashion, products and the like. it honors the knowledge, persuasiveness and original voice that the critic brings to his or her reviews.
vanity fair: graydon carter, editor, for three articles by james wolcott, terror on the dotted line, january; u. s. confidential, june; the penance of pirates, october.
“james wolcott taps into america’s collective subconscious with a wicked pen and a bull’s-eye sensibility. he puts his finger on the highs and lows of 9/11 coverage, attacks the tectonic shift in tabloid journalism, and weighs in on white-collar crime and absolution. his criticism dissects cultural phenomena in full light of its history ╟ and ours.”
profile writing ╟ this category honors the vividness and perceptiveness with which the writer brings his or her subject to life.
sports illustrated: terry mcdonell, managing editor, for lying in wait, by gary smith, april 8.
“gary smith elevates the craft of profile writing to the level of art. his ability to reveal the human heart in all its complexity and conflict brings lying in wait alive. smith’s profile of fallen notre dame coach george o’leary manages not only to inform and entertain, but to connect readers to a tragically flawed hero with almost startling impact.”
single-topic issue ╟ this category recognizes magazines that have devoted an issue to an in-depth examination of one topic. it honors the ambition, comprehensiveness and imagination with which a magazine treats its subject.
scientific american: john rennie, editor-in-chief, for a matter of time, september.
“from a history of clocks to an explanation of wormholes, scientific american’s single-topic issue, a matter of time, proves that the phenomenon of time is equally entertaining and elusive. helpful illustrations and straightforward summaries simplify the presentation for the non-scientist, who will learn never to expect a direct answer to the question, ‘what’s happening right now on mars?’”
design ╟ this category honors the effectiveness of overall design, artwork, graphics and typography in enhancing a magazine’s unique mission and personality.
details: daniel peres, editor-in-chief; rockwell harwood, design director, for march, september, december issues.
“details is a smart magazine ╟ full of raucous energy but guided by a disciplined architecture. though its graphic identity is hip and in-your-face, it never loses sight of its primary narrative function. the magazine has perfect pacing ╟ a densely packed but accessible front-of-book sets the stage for a frolicking feature section full of rich, surprising images and inventive typography. details is an intelligent hybrid of youthful enthusiasm and mature confidence.”
photography ╟ this category honors the effectiveness of photography, photojournalism and photo illustration in enhancing a magazine’s unique mission and personality.
condé nast traveler: thomas j. wallace, editor-in-chief; robert best, design director; kathleen klech, photography director, for september, october, november, issues.
“whether focusing on detailed sites in remote destinations or showcasing an optimistic view of downtown manhattan, condé nast traveler’s photography depicts the art, variety and essence of travel. from the rich landscapes of new zealand to a whimsical peek at little windows behind japan’s great buddha to milan’s stiletto style, these are more than just travel photos. with condé nast traveler, you are there.”
fiction ╟ this category honors the quality of a publication’s literary selections.
the new yorker: david remnick, editor, for baader-meinhof, by don delillo, april 1; the thing in the forest, by a. s. byatt, june 3; jolene: a life, by e. l. doctorow, december 23 & 30.
“if there is a gold standard in short fiction, it is the new yorker, which consistently publishes writers who create finely drawn characters, indelible landscapes and unforgettable prose. don delillo’s baader-meinhof transcends a disturbing art exhibit to explore a disturbing relationship, while a.s. byatt’s the thing in the forest presents a hauntingly memorable phantasmagoria of innocence lost. in jolene: a life, e.l. doctorow mesmerizes with his dark but giddy ride of a deprived young girl’s inevitable fall into cultural and personal despair.”
general excellence online ╟ this category honors the use of web technology and design to display and build on the core strengths of a site’s print counterpart, if any, or to create an entirely original “magazine environment” on the web.
slate: jacob weisberg, editor (slate.msn.com).
“slate covers everything from foreign affairs to wine tasting, and is consistently smart, candid and insightful. the publication’s intelligence shows through not only in its commentary but also in its effective use of the online medium. new interactive features like ‘well-traveled’ complement slate’s long-standing and lively ‘fray’ discussions. slate never disappoints and always challenges.
入围完全名单：
2003 national magazine award finalists
note: all nominated issues are dated 2002 unless otherwise specified. the editor whose name appears in connection with finalists for 2003 held that position, or was listed on the masthead, at the time the issue was published in 2002. in some cases, another editor is now in that position.
general excellence
this category recognizes overall excellence in magazines. it honors the effectiveness with which writing, reporting, editing and design all come together to command readers’ attention and fulfill the magazine’s unique editorial mission.
under 100,000 circulation
| the american scholar: | anne fadiman, editor, for winter, summer, autumn issues. |
| the chronicle of higher education: | edward weidlein, editor-in-chief; scott jaschik, editor, for january 18, february 8, march 15 issues. |
| foreign policy: | moisés naím, editor & publisher, for march/april, july/august, september/october issues. |
| jd jungle: | jon gluck, editor-in-chief, for april/may, september/october, november/december issues. |
| step inside design: | emily potts, editorial director, for july/august, september/october, november/december issues. |
100,000 to 250,000 circulation
| architectural record: | robert ivy, editor-in-chief, for march, april, july issues. |
| harper’s magazine: | lewis h. lapham, editor, for march, october, december issues. |
| mother jones: | roger cohn, editor-in-chief, for january/february, may/june, september/october issues. |
| nylon: | marvin scott jarrett, editor-in-chief, for june/july, august, september issues. |
| preservation: | robert wilson, editor, for march/april, may/june, november/december issues. |
250,000 to 500,000 circulation
| national geographic adventure: | john rasmus, editor-in-chief, for january/february, may, september issues. |
| saveur: | colman andrews, editor-in-chief, for january/february, may/june, july/august issues. |
| skiing magazine: | perkins miller, editor-in-chief, for september, october, november issues. |
| texas monthly: | evan smith, editor, for july, november, december issues. |
| w: | patrick mccarthy, chairman and editorial director, for march, september, december issues. |
500,000 to 1,000,000 circulation
| the atlantic monthly: | michael kelly, editor; cullen murphy, managing editor, for july/august, october, december issues. |
| condé nast traveler: | thomas j. wallace, editor-in-chief, for may, september, november issues. |
| esquire: | david granger, editor-in-chief, for july, september, december issues. |
| house & garden: | dominique browning, editor, for april, september, october issues. |
| the new yorker: | david remnick, editor, for february 18 & 25, march 25, november 18 issues. |
1,000,000 to 2,000,000 circulation
| discover: | stephen l. petranek, editor-in-chief, for february, march, june issues. |
| entertainment weekly: | james w. seymore, jr., managing editor, for august 9 issue; rick tetzeli, managing editor, for november 15, december 20/december 27 issues. |
| espn the magazine: | john papanek, senior vice president/editor-in-chief, for june 10, december 9, december 23 issues. |
| fortune: | rik kirkland, managing editor, for june 24, september 2, september 16 issues. |
| real simple: | carrie tuhy, managing editor, for february, september, december/january issues. |
| vanity fair: | graydon carter, editor, for february, march, august issues. |
over 2,000,000 circulation
| national geographic: | william l. allen, editor-in-chief, for january, april, november issues. |
| newsweek: | richard m. smith, chairman and editor-in-chief; mark whitaker, editor, for june 10, december 9, december 16 issues. |
| o, the oprah magazine: | oprah winfrey, founder and editorial director; amy gross, editor-in-chief, for march, august, november issues. |
| parenting: | janet chan, vice president/editor-in-chief, for october, november, december/january issues. |
| sports illustrated: | terry mcdonell, managing editor, for june 3, december 9, december 16 issues. |
personal service
this category recognizes excellence in service journalism. the advice or instruction presented should help readers improve the quality of their personal lives.
| businessweek: | stephen b. shepard, editor-in-chief, for the coming revolution in health care, may 6. |
| money magazine: | robert safian, managing editor, for real estate: your questions answered, by jon birger, jon gertner, lisa gibbs, maya jackson, jeff nash and cybele weisser, december. |
| my generation | betsy carter, editor-in-chief, for taking care of our parents, november/december. |
| newsweek: | richard m. smith, chairman and editor-in-chief; mark whitaker, editor, for the science of alternative medicine, december 2. |
| outside: | hal espen, editor, for the shape of your life, by paul scott, part i, may; part ii, june; part v, september. |
leisure interests
this category recognizes excellent service journalism about leisure-time pursuits. the advice or instruction presented should help readers enjoy hobbies or other recreational interests.
| esquire: | david granger, editor-in-chief, for america or bust, july. |
| national geographic adventure: | john rasmus, editor-in-chief, for wild in the parks, by jim gorman and tim cahill, may. |
| sports illustrated: | terry mcdonell, managing editor, for hitters rule, march 25. |
| time out new york: | cyndi stivers, president/editor-in-chief, for cork screwed, by randall lane, june 13-20. |
| vogue: | anna wintour, editor-in-chief, for three articles by jeffrey steingarten, the sweetest thing, june; buttering up, july; cuts above, september. |
reporting
this category recognizes excellence in reporting. it honors the enterprise, exclusive reporting and intelligent analysis that a magazine exhibits in covering a story of contemporary interest and significance.
| the atlantic monthly: | michael kelly, editor; cullen murphy, managing editor, for american ground: unbuilding the world trade center, a three-part article by william langewiesche, part one: the inner world, july-august; part two: the rush to recover, september; part three: the dance of the dinosaurs, october. |
| newsweek: | richard m. smith, chairman and editor-in-chief; mark whitaker, editor, for three reports by joshua hammer, suicide mission: a human bomb and her victim, april 15; 39 days in bethlehem, may 20; code blue in jerusalem, july 1. |
| the new yorker: | david remnick, editor, for the man behind bin laden, by lawrence wright, september 16. |
| the new yorker: | david remnick, editor, for in the party of god, a two-part article by jeffrey goldberg, part i, october 14 & 21; part ii, october 28. |
| sports illustrated: | terry mcdonell, managing editor, for totally juiced, by tom verducci, june 3. |
public interest
this category recognizes journalism that has the potential to affect national or local policy or lawmaking. it honors investigative reporting or groundbreaking analysis that sheds new light on an issue of public importance.
| the atlantic monthly: | cullen murphy, managing editor, for the fifty-first state?, by james fallows, november. |
| golf for women: | susan k. reed, editor-in-chief, for ladies need not apply, by marcia chambers, may/june. |
| harper’s magazine: | lewis h. lapham, editor, for ex-con game, by greg palast, march. |
| national review: | richard lowry, editor, for two articles by joel mowbray, catching the visa express, july 1; visas for terrorists, october 28. |
| newsweek: | richard m. smith, chairman and editor-in-chief; mark whitaker, editor, for special report: the war crimes of afghanistan, by babak dehghanpisheh, john barry and roy gutman, august 26. |
| texas monthly: | evan smith, editor, for death isn’t fair, by michael hall, december. |
feature writing
this category recognizes excellence in feature writing. whether the story is reported narrative or personal reflection, the award honors the stylishness and originality with which the author treats his or her subject.
| gq: | arthur cooper, editor-in-chief, for the most dangerous beauty, by michael paterniti, september. |
| harper’s magazine: | lewis h. lapham, editor, for horseman, pass by, by john jeremiah sullivan, october. |
| men’s journal: | sid evans, editor, for the survivors, by hampton sides, april. |
| the new yorker: | david remnick, editor, for the real heroes are dead, by james b. stewart, february 11. |
| outside: | hal espen, editor, for terminal ice, by ian frazier, october. |
columns and commentary
this category recognizes excellence in short-form political, social, economic or humorous commentary. the award honors the eloquence, force of argument and succinctness with which the writer presents his or her views.
| fortune: | rik kirkland, managing editor, for three columns by stanley bing, the shareholders are revolting!, june 24; log off, you losers!, november 25; phoning it in, december 9. |
| the nation: | katrina vanden heuvel, editor, for three columns by katha pollitt, god changes everything, april 1; backlash babies, may 13; as miss world turns, december 23. |
| new york magazine: | caroline miller, editor-in-chief, for three columns by michael wolff, the big fix, may 13; facing the music, june 10;  martha |
| the new yorker: | david remnick, editor, for three columns by hendrik hertzberg, two little words, july 15; manifesto, october 14 & 21; too much information, december 9. |
| vanity fair: | graydon carter, editor, for three columns by christopher hitchens, europe, light and dark, july; jewish power, jewish peril, september; the maverick kingdom, december. |
essays
this category recognizes excellence in essay writing. it honors the eloquence, perspective, fresh thinking and unique voice that an author brings to bear on an issue of social or political significance.
| the american scholar: | anne fadiman, editor, for a piece of cotton, by anne fadiman (under the name of philonoë), winter. |
| the atlantic monthly: | michael kelly, editor; cullen murphy, managing editor, for the next christianity, by philip jenkins, october. |
| the new yorker: | david remnick, editor, for bumping into mr. ravioli, by adam gopnik, september 30. |
| self: | lucy s. danziger, editor-in-chief, for i gave up my breasts to save my life, by lauren slater, august. |
| vanity fair: | graydon carter, editor, for on the frontier of apocalypse, by christopher hitchens, january. |
reviews and criticism
this category recognizes excellence in criticism of art, books, movies, television, theater, music, dance, dining, fashion, products and the like. it honors the knowledge, persuasiveness and original voice that the critic brings to his or her reviews.
| the atlantic monthly: | michael kelly, editor, for three reviews by christopher hitchens, the medals of his defeats, april; the man of feeling, may; lightness at midnight, september. |
| the atlantic monthly: | michael kelly, editor, for three reviews by caitlin flanagan, leaving it to the professionals, march; what price valor?, june; home alone, september. |
| harper’s magazine: | lewis h. lapham, editor, for three reviews by cristina nehring, the vindications, february; last the night, july; the unbearable slightness, november. |
| the new yorker: | david remnick, editor, for three pieces by louis menand, faith, hope and clarity, september 16; what comes naturally, november 25; cat people, december 23 & 30. |
| vanity fair: | graydon carter, editor, for three articles by james wolcott, terror on the dotted line, january; u.s. confidential, june; the penance of pirates, october. |
profile writing
this category recognizes excellence in profile writing. it honors the vividness and perceptiveness with which the writer brings his or her subject to life.
| the atlantic monthly: | michael kelly, editor, for tales of the tyrant, by mark bowden, may. |
| gq: | arthur cooper, editor-in-chief, for lucky jim, by elizabeth gilbert, may. |
| harper’s magazine: | lewis h. lapham, editor, for the boy who loved transit, by jeff tietz, may. |
| outside: | hal espen, editor, for boy wonder, by daniel coyle, october. |
| sports illustrated: | terry mcdonell, managing editor, for lying in wait, by gary smith, april 8. |
single-topic issue
this category recognizes magazines that have devoted an issue to an in-depth examination of one topic. it honors the ambition, comprehensiveness and imagination with which a magazine treats its subject.
| gq: | arthur cooper, editor-in-chief, for its special issue the male species, may. |
| popular science: | scott mowbray, editor-in-chief, for its special issue making america safe, september. |
| scientific american: | john rennie, editor-in-chief, for a matter of time, september. |
| technology review: | john benditt, editor-in-chief, for its special issue energy, january/february. |
| texas monthly: | evan smith, editor, for crime: a special issue, july. |
design
this category recognizes excellence in magazine design. it honors the effectiveness of overall design, artwork, graphics and typography in enhancing a magazine’s unique mission and personality.
| details: | daniel peres, editor-in-chief; rockwell harwood, design director, for march, september, december issues. |
| dwell: | karrie jacobs, editor-in-chief (august, october); allison arieff, editor-in-chief (december); jeanette hodge abbink, creative director, for august, october, december issues. |
| esquire: | david granger, editor-in-chief; john korpics, design director, for may, august, september issues. |
| nest: | joseph holtzman, editor-in-chief and art director, for spring, fall, winter issues. |
| surface: | riley johndonnell, editorial director; steven baillie, creative director, for september, october/november, december/january issues. |
photography
this category recognizes excellence in magazine photography. it honors the effectiveness of photography, photojournalism and photo illustration in enhancing a magazine’s unique mission and personality.
| condé nast traveler: | thomas j. wallace, editor-in-chief; robert best, design director; kathleen klech, photography director, for september, october, november issues. |
| elegant bride: | deborah s. moses, editor-in-chief and creative director; daniel chen, art director, for spring, fall, winter issues. |
| gq: | arthur cooper, editor-in-chief; fred woodward, design director; jim moore, creative director; jennifer crandall, director of photography, for march, september, november issues. |
| national geographic: | william l. allen, editor-in-chief; chris johns, senior editor, illustrations; kent j. kobersteen, senior editor, photography, for may, november, december issues. |
| vanity fair: | graydon carter, editor; david harris, design director; susan white, photography director, for april, may, november, issues. |
fiction
this category recognizes excellence in magazine fiction writing. it honors the quality of a publication’s literary selections.
| book: | jerome kramer, editor-in-chief, for sorrow comes in the night, by dan chaon, january/february; wonders, by owen king, may/june; evening, by beth lordan, november/december. |
| the georgia review: | t. r. hummer, editor, for space, by kevin brockmeier, summer; wings, by carrie brown, summer; a jeweler’s eye for flaw, by christie hodgen, summer. |
| the georgia review: | t. r. hummer, editor, for the owl of minerva, by guy davenport, summer; for those of us who need such things, by brock clarke, fall; three girls, by joyce carol oates, fall. |
| the new yorker: | david remnick, editor, for baader-meinhof, by don delillo, april 1; the thing in the forest, by a. s. byatt, june 3; jolene: a life, by e. l. doctorow, december 23 & 30. |
| the new yorker: | david remnick, editor, for the prior’s room, by andrea lee, may 6; fun with problems, by robert stone, july 15; drummond & son, by charles d’ambrosio, october 7. |
general excellence online
this category recognizes outstanding magazine internet sites. it honors the use of web technology and design to display and build on the core strengths of a site’s print counterpart, if any, or to create an entirely original “magazine environment” on the web.
| the chronicle of higher education (http://chronicle.com): | phil semas, editor-in chief |
| cnet news.com (www.news.com): | jeff pelline, editor |
| national geographic online (www.nationalgeographic.com/ngm): | valerie may, senior editor, new media |
| slate (http://slate.msn.com): | jacob weisberg, editor |
| style.com www.style.com): | james pallot, editor-in-chief |
