Asahi Prize
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Asahi Prize
| Asahi Prize | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | Achievement in science or arts that has made a great contribution to culture or society |
| Country | Japan |
| Presented by | Asahi shimbun and Asahi Shimbun Foundation |
| First awarded | 1929 |
| Website | www |
The Asahi Prize (, Asahi Sh?), established in 1929, is an award presented by the Japanese newspaper Asahi Shimbun and Asahi Shimbun Foundation to honor individuals and groups that have made outstanding accomplishments in the fields of arts and academics and have greatly contributed to the development and progress of Japanese culture and society at large.[1]
The Asahi Prize was created to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the foundation of Asahi Shimbun. It is recognized today as one of the most authoritative private awards.[2]
Prize winners
Past prize winners include the following.[1]
Arts
- Tsubouchi Sh?y?, novelist, 1929
- Taikan Yokoyama, artist, 1933
- Jigoro Kano, founder of judo, 1935
- Shimazaki Toson, novelist, 1935
- Jun'ichir? Tanizaki, novelist, 1948
- NHK Symphony Orchestra, 1951
- Mashiho Chiri, 1954
- Eiji Yoshikawa, novelist, 1955
- Shik? Munakata, artist, 1964
- Jir? Osaragi, writer, 1964
- Akira Kurosawa, film director, 1965 (1951 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film winner) (1990 Academy Award for Lifetime Achievement winner) (1992 Praemium Imperiale winner)
- Seiji Ozawa, conductor, 1985 (1982 Grammy Award winner)
- Ry?tar? Shiba, novelist, 1982
- Yasushi Inoue, novelist, 1984
- Osamu Tezuka, manga artist, 1987
- Migishi Setsuko, artist, 1989
- Seich? Matsumoto, novelist, 1989
- Shuhei Fujisawa, novelist, 1993
- Tadao Ando, architect, 1994 (1996 Praemium Imperiale winner) (1997 Royal Gold Medal winner)
- Kenzabur? ?e, novelist, 1994 (1994 Nobel Prize in Literature)
- Shuntaro Tanikawa, poet, 1995
- Yoji Yamada, film director, 1996
- Donald Keene, writer, 1997
- Yayoi Kusama, artist, 2000 (2006 Praemium Imperiale winner)
- Hayao Miyazaki, film director, 2001 (2002 Academy Award for Best Animated Feature winner)
- Ai Nagai, playwright, 2005 [3]
- Haruki Murakami, novelist, 2006
- Shigeru Mizuki, manga artist, 2008[4]
- Tadanori Yokoo, artist, 2011[5]
- Takarazuka Revue, 2013[6]
- Tatsuya Nakadai, actor, 2013
- Shigeru Ban, architect, 2014
- Taichi Yamada, screenwriter, 2014
- T?ta Kaneko, poet 2015
- Kazushi Ono, conductor 2015
- Moto Hagio, manga artist, 2016
Science
- Yoshio Nishina, physicist, 1944
- Shinichiro Tomonaga, physicist, 1946 (1965 Nobel Prize in Physics)
- Shoichi Sakata, physicist, 1948
- Tomizo Yoshida, pathologist, 1951
- Kiyoshi Oka, mathematician, 1953
- Leo Esaki, physicist, 1959 (1973 Nobel Prize in Physics)
- Osamu Hayaishi, biochemist, 1964 (1986 Wolf Prize in Medicine)
- Yoshimasa Hirata, chemist, 1965
- Chushiro Hayashi, astrophysicist, 1965
- Heisuke Hironaka, mathematician, 1967 (1970 Fields Medal)
- Setsuro Ebashi, biomedical scientist, 1968 (1999 International Prize for Biology)
- Reiji Okazaki, molecular biologist, 1970
- Kimishige Ishizaka, immunologist, 1973
- Kiyoshi Itô, mathematician, 1977 (2006 Gauss Prize)
- Susumu Tonegawa, molecular biologist, 1981 (1987 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
- Tasuku Honjo, immunologist, 1981 (2018 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
- Hidesaburo Hanafusa, virologist, 1983
- Masaki Watanabe, orthopedic surgeon, 1983
- Yasutomi Nishizuka, biochemist, 1985 (1994 Wolf Prize in Medicine)
- Motoo Kimura, biologist, 1986 (1992 Darwin Medal)
- Kamiokande Project Team (Leader: Masatoshi Koshiba), 1987 (2002 Nobel Prize in Physics)
- Masaki Kashiwara / Takahiro Kawai, mathematician, 1987
- Hirotsugu Akaike, statistician, 1988
- Tadamitsu Kishimoto, immunologist, 1988 (2009 Crafoord Prize)
- Tadatsugu Taniguchi, immunologist, 1988
- Tomisaku Kawasaki, pediatrician, 1989
- Masato Sagawa, Metallurgist, 1990 (2012 Japan Prize)
- Goro Shimura, mathematician, 1991
- Ryoji Noyori, chemist, 1992 (2001 Nobel Prize in Chemistry)
- Masatoshi Takeichi, biologist, 1993
- Makoto Kobayashi, physicist, 1994 (2008 Nobel Prize in Physics)
- Toshihide Masukawa, physicist, 1994 (2008 Nobel Prize in Physics)
- Nobutaka Hirokawa, neuroscientist, 1995
- Sumio Iijima, physicist, 1996
- Shigekazu Nagata, molecular biologist, 1997
- Super Kamiokande Project Team (Leader: Yoji Totsuka), 1998
- Toshio Yanagida, biophysicist, 1998
- Seiji Ogawa, physicist, 1999
- Shuji Nakamura, material scientist, 2000 (2014 Nobel Prize in Physics)
- Isamu Akasaki, material scientist, 2000 (2014 Nobel Prize in Physics)
- Shizuo Akira, immunologist, 2005
- Takao Kondo, biologist, 2006
- Osamu Shimomura, chemist, 2006 (2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry)
- Shinya Yamanaka, biomedical scientist, 2007 (2012 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
- Yoshinori Ohsumi, biologist, 2008 (2016 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
- Hayabusa Mission (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency), 2010[7]
- Kenji Kosaka, psychiatrist, 2013[6]
- Kazutoshi Mori, molecular biologist, 2013[6]
- Hiroaki Mitsuya, virologist, 2014
- Satoshi ?mura, biochemist, 2014 (2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine)
- Hiraku Nakajima, mathematician, 2016
References
- ^ a b "The Asahi Prize". Retrieved .
- ^ "Award". Archived from the original on 2014-02-04. Retrieved .
- ^ Japan Society Archived 2015-05-01 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ ?2008 (in Japanese). Tourism Section, Trading and Tourism Div., Industry Environment Dept., Sakaiminato City. Archived from the original on 2014-02-28. Retrieved .
- ^ "Artist Yokoo, four others win 2011 Asahi Award". Archived from the original on 2014-02-03. Retrieved .
- ^ a b c 2013 (PDF) (in Japanese). Retrieved .
- ^ "ISAS ? 2011?2" (PDF) (in Japanese). Retrieved .
External links
- Official website (in Japanese)
This article uses material from the Wikipedia page available here. It is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.
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