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Cambridge honoured in 2023 PROSE Awards
The Association of American Publishers has named Cosmology by Daniel Baumann one of four Excellence Award winners in the 2023 PROSE awards, in the category of Physical Sciences and Mathematics. Eight titles published by Cambridge University Press were subject category winners for the awards honouring scholarly works published in 2022, while an additional six of our titles were chosen as finalists.
Since 1976, the Professional and Scholarly Excellence (PROSE) awards have recognized publishers who produce books, journals, and digital products of extraordinary merit that make a significant contribution to a field of study in a given year. For 2023, 105 finalists were named along with 40 category winners.
“Congratulations to our authors and editors for producing outstanding, award-winning work,” said Ben Denne, Director of Publishing, Academic Books.
“This year we built on our excellent history at the PROSE awards with another strong showing, tying for the most category winners among all publishers and sweeping the category of Mathematics and Statistics.”
Our eight category winners will now be eligible for the next level of PROSE honours, the Awards for Excellence, which will be announced in the coming weeks and comprise the following:
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The 2023 PROSE Award for Excellence in Biological and Life Sciences
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The 2023 PROSE Award for Excellence in Humanities
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The 2023 PROSE Award for Excellence in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
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The 2023 PROSE Award for Excellence in Social Sciences
Of the four Awards for Excellence winners, one will receive the PROSE Awards highest honour, the prestigious R.R. Hawkins Award.
See all Cambridge PROSE category winners and finalists:
BIOLOGICAL AND LIFE SCIENCES
Clinical Medicine
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Category Winner: The Infertility Trap: Why Life Choices Impact your Fertility and Why We Must Act Now, R. John Aitken, Cambridge University Press
HUMANITIES
Art History and Criticism
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Category Winner: The Villa Farnesina: Palace of Venus in Renaissance Rome, James Grantham Turner, Cambridge University Press
Classics
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Category Winner: Untangling Blackness in Greek Antiquity, Sarah F. Derbew, Cambridge University Press
Philosophy
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Finalist: A Logical Foundation for Potentialist Set Theory, Sharon Berry, Cambridge University Press
Theology and Religious Studies
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Category Winner: Hermetic Spirituality and the Historical Imagination: Altered States of Knowledge in Late Antiquity, Wouter J. Hanegraaff, Cambridge University Press
World History
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Category Winner: The New Atlantic Order: The Transformation of International Politics, 1860–1933, Patrick O. Cohrs, Cambridge University Press
PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS
Chemistry, Physics, Astronomy, and Cosmology
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Category Winner: Cosmology, Daniel Baumann, Cambridge University Press
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Finalist: Mathematical Methods and Physical Insights: An Integrated Approach, Alec J. Schramm, Cambridge University Press
Environmental Science
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Finalist: The Changing Flow of Energy Through the Climate System, Kevin E. Trenberth, Cambridge University Press
Mathematics and Statistics
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Category Winner: Elements of Infinity-Category Theory, Emily Riehl, Dominic Verity, Cambridge University Press
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Finalist: Statistical Hypothesis Testing in Context: Reproducibility, Inference, and Science, Michael P. Fay, Erica H. Brittain, Cambridge University Press
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Finalist: What Is a Quantum Field Theory? Michel Talagrand, Cambridge University Press
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Education Theory and Practice
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Finalist: Administratively Adrift: Overcoming Institutional Barriers for College Student Success, Scott A. Bass, Cambridge University Press
Legal Studies and Criminology
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Category Winner: Critical Race Judgments: Rewritten U.S. Court Opinions on Race and the Law, Edited by Bennett Capers, Devon W. Carbado, R. A. Lenhardt, Angela Onwuachi-Willig, Cambridge University Press
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