Wikipediadan təsadüfi məlumatlar :
 | |
 HQ at Somerset House | |
| Abbreviation | RSL |
|---|---|
| Formation | 1820 |
| Type | Learned society |
| Headquarters | Somerset House, London, England, United Kingdom |
President | Bernardine Evaristo |
Patron | Queen Camilla |
| Website | rsliterature |
The Royal Society of Literature (RSL) is a learned society founded in 1820 by King George IV to "reward literary merit and excite literary talent". A charity that represents the voice of literature in the UK, the RSL has about 800 Fellows, elected from among the best writers in any genre currently at work. Additionally, Honorary Fellows are chosen from those who have made a significant contribution to the advancement of literature, including publishers, agents, librarians, booksellers or producers. The society is a cultural tenant at London's Somerset House. The RSL is an independent charity and relies on the support of its Members, Patrons, Fellows and friends to continue its work.
History
[edit]The Royal Society of Literature (RSL) was founded in 1820, with the patronage of George IV, to "reward literary merit and excite literary talent",[1] and its first president was Thomas Burgess, Bishop of St David's (who was later translated as Bishop of Salisbury). From the beginning of the 21st century, Presidents have served four-year terms and the RSL has employed a professional director to oversee its membership and outreach programmes.[2] From 2018, the RSL's patron has been Queen Camilla, who took over in the role from Queen Elizabeth II.[3][4]
Fellowship
[edit]
Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature: are elected annually and accorded the privilege of using the post-nominal letters FRSL. Traditionally, around 14 new fellows per year were elected, with a total number of about 500 being maintained.[2] To be nominated for fellowship, a writer must have published two works of literary merit, and nominations must be seconded by an RSL fellow. All nominations are presented to members of the Council of the Royal Society of Literature, who vote biannually to elect new fellows. Newly elected fellows are introduced at the Society's annual general meeting and summer party. While the President reads a citation for each, they are invited to sign their names in the roll book which dates back to 1820, Additionally, Honorary Fellows are chosen from those who have made a significant contribution to the advancement of literature, including publishers, agents, librarians, booksellers or producers, or who have rendered special service to the RSL.[5] An example of an Honorary Fellow is Sarah Hosking (arts administrator) who set up the Hosking Houses Trust in order to provide a quiet space with financial uplift for mature and overworked women writers.[6]
Past fellows include Samuel Taylor Coleridge, J. R. R. Tolkien, W. B. Yeats, Rudyard Kipling, Thomas Hardy, George Bernard Shaw, Arthur Koestler, Chinua Achebe, Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, Robert Ardrey, Sybille Bedford, Muriel Spark, P. J. Kavanagh, Hilary Mantel, and Sir Roger Scruton. Present Fellows include Margaret Atwood, Bernardine Evaristo, David Hare, Kazuo Ishiguro, Andrew Motion, Paul Muldoon, Zadie Smith, Nadeem Aslam, Sarah Waters, J. K. Rowling, and Nick Cave.[7] A newly created fellow inscribes his or her name on the society's official roll using either Byron's pen, T. S. Eliot's fountain pen, which replaced Dickens's quill in 2013,[8] or (as of 2018) George Eliot's pen,[9] with pens belonging to Jean Rhys and Andrea Levy being additional choices from 2020.[10][11]
In 2018, the RSL launched the initiative "40 Under 40", which saw the election of 40 new fellows aged under 40.[12] In 2020, the RSL celebrated its 200th anniversary with the announcement of RSL 200, "a five-year festival launched with a series of major new initiatives and 60 new appointments championing the great diversity of writing and writers in the UK".[10][13] Initiatives included RSL Open (electing new Fellows from communities, backgrounds and experiences currently under-represented in UK literary culture),[14] and RSL International Writers (recognising the contribution of writers across the globe to literature in English).[13] RSL 200 resulted in more than 60 new fellows and honorary fellows being elected annually between 2021 and 2024.[7][15] There are now more than 800 FRSLs.[16]
From 2023, the RSL began to be criticized over the new diversity of fellowship[17] and for not taking a strong enough stance about the stabbing of Salman Rushdie and the cancellation of Kate Clanchy.[18] In February 2024, President Bernardine Evaristo defended the RSL in The Guardian over the changes to fellowship and issues of freedom of speech, and stated that the RSL "cannot take sides in writers' controversies and issues, but must remain impartial."[19][20] In reply, Rushdie commented on X: "Just wondering if the Royal Society of Literature is 'impartial' about attempted murder?"[21] In response to this, Evaristo posted evidence of her support of Rushdie when he was stabbed on X [22] which was published at the time in the Independent newspaper.[23] Publication of the RSL's annual magazine was delayed in connection with an article mentioning Israel.[24][25] In February 2024 the RSL referred itself to the Charity Commission in response to what it described as a "sustained campaign of misinformation being made against it".[26][27]
In January 2025, Director Molly Rosenberg and Chair Daljit Nagra stepped down from their positions,[15][28] and, following an annual general meeting, it was announced that the RSL would be implementing a governance review under the new leadership of Ruth Scurr.[29]
Publications
[edit]The society publishes an annual magazine, the RSL Review, which includes features, interviews and essays.[30]
In 2000, the RSL published a volume that provides a description and history of the society, written by one of its fellows, Isabel Quigly.[2]
Membership
[edit]From 2012, the RSL established a membership programme offering a variety of events to members and the general public. Membership of the RSL is open to all.[31]
Outreach
[edit]In 2021, the RSL launched "Literature Matters: Reading Together", a project aiming to make recreational reading accessible to young people across the UK.[32]
Awards and prizes
[edit]Through its prize programmes, the RSL supports new and established contemporary writers.
- The RSL Christopher Bland Prize – £10,000 for debut prose writers aged 50 or over.
- The Encore Awards – £10,000 for best second novel of the year. The RSL took over the administration of this award in 2016.
- The RSL Giles St Aubyn Awards for Non-Fiction – annual awards, currently one of £10,000 and one of £5,000 and one of £2,500, to authors engaged on their first commissioned works of non-fiction (replaced the Jerwood Award in 2017).
- The RSL Ondaatje Prize – an annual award of £10,000 for a distinguished work of fiction, non-fiction or poetry, evoking the spirit of a place.
- The V. S. Pritchett Memorial Prize – an annual prize of £1,000 for the best unpublished short story of the year.
- The Benson Medal – awarded to those who have done sustained and outstanding service to literature.
- The RSL Literature Matters Awards for projects which connect with audiences or topics outside the usual reach of literature.[33]
- Sky Arts RSL Writers Awards awarded to British writers of colour at the beginnings of their careers.[34]
- Entente Littéraire Prize[35] for writing and translation from France and the UK. Two books, one English and one French, receive a prize of €8,000 shared between the author and the translator.
- Companion of Literature – the highest honour that the society can bestow upon a writer; inaugurated in 1961, it is held by up to 12 writers at any one time.[36]
- The RSL Pioneer Award, founded in 2025 by Bernardine Evaristo, to honour female writers over 60 years of age who have been pioneers in their field.[37]
Council and presidents
[edit]The Council of the Royal Society of Literature is central to the election of new fellows, and directs the RSL's activities through its monthly meetings. Council members serve for a fixed term of four years, with new members being elected by Council when members retire.[38]
- Patron
- Queen Camilla
- President
- Bernardine Evaristo
- Presidents Emeriti
- Michael Holroyd
- Colin Thubron
- Marina Warner
- Acting Chair of Council
- Ruth Scurr
- Vice-presidents
- Lisa Appignanesi
- Simon Armitage
- Mary Beard
- Maureen Duffy
- Maggie Gee
- Victoria Glendinning
- Jackie Kay
- Blake Morrison
- Grace Nichols
- Philip Pullman
- Elif Shafak
- Kamila Shamsie
- Colm Tóibín
- Claire Tomalin
- Jenny Uglow
- Council
- Louise Doughty
- Inua Ellams
- Maureen Freely
- Daisy Hay
- Catherine Johnson
- Joanna Kavenna
- Helen Mort
- Susheila Nasta
- Patrick McGuinness
- Roger Robinson
- Ruth Scurr
List of presidents
[edit]- 1820–1832: Bishop Thomas Burgess
- 1832–1833: George Agar-Ellis, 1st Baron Dover
- 1834–1845: F. J. Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich
- 1845–1849: Henry Hallam
- 1849–1851: Spencer Compton, 2nd Marquess of Northampton
- 1851–1856: George Howard, 7th Earl of Carlisle
- 1856–1876: The Rt Rev. Connop Thirlwall (Bishop of St David's until 1874)
- 1876–1884: The Prince Leopold (Duke of Albany from 1881)
- 1885–1893: Sir Patrick Colquhoun
- 1893–1920: Hardinge Giffard, 1st Earl of Halsbury
- 1921–1945: Robert Crewe-Milnes, 1st Marquess of Crewe
- 1946–1947: Victor Bulwer-Lytton, 2nd Earl of Lytton
- 1947–1982: Lord Butler of Saffron Walden
- 1982–1988: Sir Angus Wilson
- 1988–2003: Roy Jenkins
- 2003–2008: Sir Michael Holroyd
- 2008–2017: Colin Thubron
- 2017–2021: Dame Marina Warner
- 2022–present: Bernardine Evaristo
Current fellows
[edit]| Fellow | Year of election |
|---|---|
| Hassan Abdulrazzak | 2024 |
| *Julia Abel Smith | 2008 |
| Leila Aboulela | 2023 |
| *Melanie Abrahams | 2020 |
| Peter Ackroyd | 1984 |
| Donald Adamson | 1983 |
| Fleur Adcock | 1984 |
| Sulaiman Addonia | 2022 |
| Diran Adebayo | 2006 |
| Mojisola Adebayo | 2018 |
| John Agard | 2007 |
| *Sandra Agard | 2022 |
| Bola Agbaje | 2018 |
| Patience Agbabi | 2017 |
| Hanan al-Shaykh | 2019 |
| *Clare Alexander | 2021 |
| Monica Ali | 2019 |
| Yasmin Alibhai-Brown | 2022 |
| Keith Alldritt | 1978 |
| *Ellah Wakatama Allfrey | 2019 |
| David Almond | 2011 |
| *David Altaras | 1996 |
| Karin Altenberg | 2023 |
| Moniza Alvi | 2023 |
| Mark Amory | 1996 |
| Tahmima Anam | 2017 |
| Anthony Anaxagorou | 2023 |
| *Linda Anderson | 2020 |
| *Adjoa Andoh | 2022 |
| *Nelle Andrew | 2023 |
| Carole Angier | 2002 |
| Romalyn Ante | 2023 |
| Raymond Antrobus | 2020 |
| Kwame Anthony Appiah | 2017 |
| Lisa Appignanesi, Vice-president | 2015 |
| Anne Applebaum | 2021 |
| Michael Arditti | 2022 |
| *Sarah Ardizzone | 2024 |
| Chloe Aridjis | 2020 |
| Simon Armitage, Vice-president | 2004 |
| Claire Armitstead | 2022 |
| Karen Armstrong | 2005 |
| Bruce Arnold | 1994 |
| Mona Arshi | 2022 |
| Michael Asher | 1996 |
| Rosemary Ashton | 1999 |
| Zawe Ashton | 2021 |
| Jenn Ashworth | 2018 |
| Nadeem Aslam | 2010 |
| *Syima Aslam | 2019 |
| *Lucy Astor | 2024 |
| Polly Atkin | 2022 |
| Kate Atkinson | 2010 |
| Margaret Atwood | 2010 |
| Tash Aw | 2023 |
| Sir Alan Ayckbourn | 1991 |
| *Pete Ayrton | 2019 |
| David Baddiel | 2019 |
| Paul Bailey | 1999 |
| *Bibi Bakare-Yusuf | 2019 |
| *Mohit Bakaya | 2023 |
| Sarah Bakewell | 2012 |
| John Banville | 2007 |
| Richard Barber | 1971 |
| Juliet Barker | 2001 |
| Pat Barker | 1995 |
| Damian Barr | 2020 |
| Sebastian Barry | 2009 |
| Susan Bassnett | 2007 |
| *Sanchita Basu De Sarkar | 2024 |
| Sir Jonathan Bate | 2004 |
| Laura Bates | 2018 |
| Martin Bax | 2002 |
| Sally Bayley | 2021 |
| Dame Mary Beard, Vice-president | 2019 |
| Dame Gillian Beer | 2006 |
| Sir Antony Beevor | 1999 |
| *Sharmilla Beezmohun | 2019 |
| Rosalind Belben | 1999 |
| Jay Bernard | 2018 |
| Emily Berry | 2018 |
| *Richard Beswick | 2023 |
| Homi Bhabha | 2021 |
| *Xandra Bingley | 2019 |
| *Robert Binyon | 2000 |
| Dea Birkett | 2000 |
| Julia Blackburn | 2002 |
| Terence Blacker | 2017 |
| Malorie Blackman | 2009 |
| Sir Quentin Blake | 2013 |
| Rachael Boast | 2022 |
| *Ruth Borthwick | 2018 |
| Elleke Boehmer | 2019 |
| Malika Booker | 2022 |
| *Mair Bosworth | 2020 |
| William Boyd | 1982 |
| Susie Boyt | 2022 |
| Tony Bradman | 2024 |
| Melvyn Bragg | 1971 |
| Carys Bray | 2023 |
| Piers Brendon | 2010 |
| Howard Brenton | 2017 |
| Simon Brett | 2015 |
| Robin Briggs | 1999 |
| *Jenny Brown | 2021 |
| *Tony Brown | 2020 |
| Alan Brownjohn | 1999 |
| James Buchan | 2001 |
| Rowan Hisayo Buchanan | 2023 |
| Moira Buffini | 2014 |
| Melvin Burgess | 2022 |
| Anna Burns | 2021 |
| John Burnside | 1999 |
| *Margaret Busby | 2017 |
| Jez Butterworth | 2019 |
| A. S. Byatt (Dame Antonia Byatt ) | 1983 |
| David Cairns | 2001 |
| Lucy Caldwell | 2018 |
| Sir David Cannadine | 1999 |
| Vahni Capildeo | 2019 |
| John Carey | 1982 |
| Peter Carey | 1989 |
| Ciaran Carson | 2014 |
| Jan Carson | 2023 |
| Miranda Carter | 2011 |
| Helen Castor | 2017 |
| David Caute | 1998 |
| Nick Cave | 2022 |
| Hugh Cecil | 1997 |
| Aidan Chambers | 2009 |
| *Charles III | 2002 |
| Debjani Chatterjee | 2019 |
| Amit Chaudhuri | 2009 |
| Tracy Chevalier | 2008 |
| Kayo Chingonyi | 2022 |
| Anne Chisholm, Vice-president | 1989 |
| Rupert Christiansen | 1997 |
| Kate Clanchy | 2010 |
| Susannah Clapp | 2013 |
| Gillian Clarke | 2000 |
| John Clay | 1998 |
| *Frances Coady | 2024 |
| *Michael Codron | 2019 |
| Jonathan Coe | 2012 |
| Michaela Coel | 2022 |
| Joseph Coelho | 2023 |
| J. M. Coetzee | 1988 |
| Josh Cohen | 2023 |
| Richard Cohen | 2017 |
| *Gill Coleridge | 2021 |
| Linda Colley (Lady Cannadine) | 2004 |
| *Geraldine Collinge | 2024 |
| Sophie Collins | 2018 |
| Cressida Connolly | 2020 |
| Tony Connor | 1972 |
| P. J. Conrad | 1974 |
| Peter Conradi | 2010 |
| David Constantine | 2007 |
| *Jon Cook | 2021 |
| Artemis Cooper (Lady Beevor) | 2016 |
| Susan Cooper | 2020 |
| Wendy Cope | 1992 |
| John Cornwell | 1985 |
| Frank Cottrell Boyce | 2012 |
| Cressida Cowell | 2021 |
| Jim Crace | 1999 |
| Robert Crawford | 2021 |
| Jacqueline Crooks | 2024 |
| Kevin Crossley-Holland | 1998 |
| Patricia Cumper | 2023 |
| *James Currey | 2023 |
| Tony Curtis | 2000 |
| Rachel Cusk | 2012 |
| Emma Dabiri | 2023 |
| David Dabydeen | 2000 |
| Fred D'Aguiar | 2022 |
| William Dalrymple | 1995 |
| Richard Davenport-Hines | 2003 |
| Andrew Davies | 1996 |
| Carys Davies | 2022 |
| Norman Davies | 2013 |
| Paul Davies | 1999 |
| Russell T. Davies | 2022 |
| Stevie Davies | 1998 |
| Dick Davis | 1981 |
| Richard Dawkins | 1997 |
| Jill Dawson | 2020 |
| Elizabeth Day | 2024 |
| April De Angelis | 2020 |
| Louis de Bernières | 2006 |
| Margreta de Grazia | 2021 |
| Alain de Botton | 2011 |
| *Tim Dee | 2017 |
| Ferdinand Dennis | 2022 |
| Edmund de Waal | 2021 |
| Kit de Waal | 2022 |
| Anita Desai | 1978 |
| Imtiaz Dharker | 2010 |
| David Dilks | 1986 |
| Maura Dooley | 2006 |
| Tishani Doshi | 2023 |
| *Jonathan Douglas | 2021 |
| Robert Douglas-Fairhurst[39] | 2015 |
| Roddy Doyle | 2003 |
| Dame Margaret Drabble | 1973 |
| Jane Draycott | 2020 |
| Dame Carol Ann Duffy | 1999 |
| Maureen Duffy, Vice-president | 1985 |
| Sasha Dugdale | 2020 |
| Ian Duhig | 2006 |
| Sarah Dunant | 2024 |
| Douglas Dunn | 1981 |
| Jane Dunn | 1999 |
| Nell Dunn | 2004 |
| Geoff Dyer | 2005 |
| Will Eaves | 2021 |
| Reni Eddo-Lodge | 2021 |
| David Edgar | 1985 |
| Helen Edmundson | 2015 |
| Yvvette Edwards | 2020 |
| Max Egremont (Lord Egremont) | 2001 |
| Menna Elfyn | 2015 |
| Inua Ellams | 2018 |
| Anne Enright | 2010 |
| Wendy Erskine | 2023 |
| Diana Evans | 2020 |
| Martina Evans | 2024 |
| Sir Richard Evans | 1999 |
| Bernardine Evaristo | 2004 |
| Sir Richard Eyre | 2011 |
| Jenni Fagan | 2023 |
| Ruth Fainlight | 2007 |
| Duncan Fallowell | 2015 |
| Kit Fan | 2022 |
| Paul Farley | 2012 |
| Sebastian Faulks | 1994 |
| Lara Feigel | 2018 |
| James Fenton | 1983 |
| Adam Fergusson | 2009 |
| Maggie Fergusson | 2007 |
| William Fiennes | 2009 |
| Orlando Figes | 2003 |
| Anne Fine | 2003 |
| Tibor Fischer | 2003 |
| Leontia Flynn | 2022 |
| Richard Ford | 2012 |
| Aminatta Forna | 2012 |
| Richard Fortey | 2009 |
| Roy Foster | 1992 |
| Adam Foulds | 2009 |
| Linda France | 2024 |
| Gavin Francis | 2023 |
| *Dan Franklin | 2019 |
| Peter Frankopan | 2020 |
| Lady Antonia Fraser | 2003 |
| Robert Fraser | 2007 |
| Michael Frayn | 1969 |
| Maureen Freely | 2012 |
| Annie Freud | 2024 |
| Esther Freud | 2019 |
| Stephen Fry | 2019 |
| Athol Fugard | 1986 |
| John Fuller | 1980 |
| Neil Gaiman | 2018 |
| Patrick Gale | 2021 |
| Janice Galloway | 2023 |
| Jane Gardam | 2005 |
| *Anthony Gardner | 2004 |
| Philip Gardner | 1986 |
| Rosie Garland | 2023 |
| Alan Garner | 2011 |
| Timothy Garton Ash | 2005 |
| Jamila Gavin | 2015 |
| *Kate Gavron | 2020 |
| Gabriel Gbadamosi | 2024 |
| Maggie Gee, Vice-president | 1994 |
| *Sue Gee | 2024 |
| Adèle Geras | 2013 |
| Amitav Ghosh | 2009 |
| Peter Gill | 2019 |
| Sir David Gilmour, 4th Baronet | 1990 |
| Paul Gilroy | 2016 |
| Lesley Glaister | 1994 |
| Victoria Glendinning, Vice-president | 1982 |
| Julian Gloag | 1970 |
| Salena Godden | 2020 |
| *David Godwin | 2020 |
| *Georgina Godwin | 2023 |
| Vesna Goldsworthy | 2021 |
| *Lennie Goodings | 2020 |
| Priyamvada Gopal | 2024 |
| Edmund Gordon | 2018 |
| Lyndall Gordon | 2002 |
| Warwick Gould | 1997 |
| James Graham | 2018 |
| Colin Grant | 2020 |
| Linda Grant | 2013 |
| *Victoria Gray | 2021 |
| Anthony Grayling | 2006 |
| Peter Green | 1956 |
| Lavinia Greenlaw | 2004 |
| Bonnie Greer | 2022 |
| Germaine Greer | 2016 |
| John Gribbin | 1999 |
| *Chris Gribble | 2023 |
| Niall Griffiths | 2022 |
| Vona Groarke | 2024 |
| Guy Gunaratne | 2024 |
| Romesh Gunesekera | 2004 |
| Kirsty Gunn | 2020 |
| Xiaolu Guo | 2022 |
| Sunetra Gupta | 2024 |
| Tanika Gupta | |
| Abdulrazak Gurnah | 2006 |
| Jen Hadfield | 2021 |
| Tessa Hadley | 2009 |
| John Haffenden | 1986 |
| William Hague (Lord Hague) | 2009 |
| Daniel Hahn | 2020 |
| Sarah Hall | 2016 |
| John Halperin | 1985 |
| James Hamilton-Paterson | 2023 |
| Sir Christopher Hampton | 1976 |
| *Lucy Hannah | 2024 |
| Sophie Hannah | 2024 |
| Sir David Hare | 1985 |
| Kiran Millwood Hargrave | 2023 |
| Claire Harman | 2006 |
| Richard Harries (Lord Harries of Pentregarth) | 1996 |
| Alexandra Harris | 2013 |
| Joanne Harris | 2022 |
| Robert Harris | 1996 |
| Tony Harrison | 1984 |
| David Harsent | 1999 |
| Rosalind Harvey | 2018 |
| Sir Max Hastings | 1996 |
| Lady Selina Hastings | 1994 |
| Roy Hattersley (Lord Hattersley) | 2003 |
| Daisy Hay | 2018 |
| Cameron Hazlehurst | 1973 |
| John Hemming CG | 2013 |
| Philip Hensher | 1998 |
| W. N. Herbert | 2015 |
| Mick Herron | 2024 |
| *Mark C. Hewitt | 2023 |
| Rachel Hewitt | 2018 |
| Seán Hewitt | 2023 |
| Ella Hickson | 2018 |
| Rosemary Hill | 2010 |
| Tobias Hill | 2011 |
| Bevis Hillier | 1997 |
| Tim Hilton | 1993 |
| Afua Hirsch | 2024 |
| Victoria Hislop | 2024 |
| Henry Hitchings | 2015 |
| Peter Hobbs | 2014 |
| Eva Hoffman | 2007 |
| Michael Hofmann | 2023 |
| *Andrew Holgate | 2020 |
| Tom Holland | 2016 |
| Alan Hollinghurst | 1995 |
| *Richard Hollis | 2019 |
| Richard Holmes | 1975 |
| Sir Michael Holroyd President Emeritus | 1968 |
| Jeremy Hooker | 2021 |
| Christopher Hope | 1990 |
| Nick Hornby | 1996 |
| *Sarah Hosking | 2021 |
| Sarah Howe | 2018 |
| Kerry Hudson | 2020 |
| Kathryn Hughes | 2006 |
| *Peggy Hughes | 2023 |
| Lucy Hughes-Hallett | 2010 |
| Roland Huntford | 2001 |
| Aamer Hussein | 2004 |
| Angela Huth | 1978 |
| *Sir Nicholas Hytner | 2019 |
| Armando Iannucci | 2019 |
| Khadijah Ibrahiim | 2024 |
| Robert Icke | 2018 |
| Robert Irwin | 2001 |
| Kazuo Ishiguro | 1989 |
| Howard Jacobson | 2012 |
| Maya Jaggi | 2023 |
| Kathleen Jamie | 2009 |
| Deborah Jay | 2005 |
| Alan Jenkins | 2002 |
| Sir Simon Jenkins | 2003 |
| Liz Jensen | 2005 |
| Catherine Johnson | 2019 |
| Linton Kwesi Johnson | 2013 |
| *Paula Johnson | 2008 |
| Jennifer Johnston | 2009 |
| Cynan Jones | 2019 |
| Steve Jones | 2011 |
| Anjali Joseph | 2024 |
| Anthony Joseph | 2023 |
| Gabriel Josipovici | 1997 |
| Alan Judd | 1990 |
| Margaret Jull Costa | 2013 |
| Meena Kandasamy | 2022 |
| Bhanu Kapil | 2022 |
| Joanna Kavenna | 2024 |
| Jackie Kay, Vice-president | 2002 |
| Jonathan Keates | 1992 |
| Laurence Kelly | 2003 |
| Peter Kemp[40] | 2015 |
| Thomas Keneally | 1973 |
| A. L. Kennedy | 1999 |
| *Prince Edward, Duke of Kent | 1978 |
| Hannah Khalil | 2022 |
| Mimi Khalvati | 2009 |
| Andrew Kidd | 2023 |
| Thomas Kilroy | 1972 |
| Lucy Kirkwood | 2018 |
| Matthew Kneale | 2003 |
| Zaffar Kunial | 2022 |
| Hari Kunzru | 2014 |
| Hanif Kureishi | 2008 |
| Kwame Kwei-Armah | 2014 |
| David Kynaston | 2010 |
| Olivia Laing | 2019 |
| Nick Laird | 2013 |
| John Lanchester | 2002 |
| Robin Lane Fox | 1974 |
| Lee Langley | 1996 |
| James Lasdun | 2009 |
| Bryony Lavery | 2002 |
| Patrice Lawrence | 2023 |
| Mark Lawson | 2015 |
| Zachary Leader | 2007 |
| Dame Hermione Lee | 1992 |
| Brendan Lehane | 1999 |
| Mike Leigh | 2008 |
| Rebecca Lenkiewicz | 2017 |
| Deborah Levy | 2017 |
| Paul Levy | 1980 |
| Gwyneth Lewis | 1999 |
| Alison Light | 2021 |
| Joanne Limburg | 2022 |
| Toby Litt | 2023 |
| Dame Penelope Lively | 1985 |
| Samuel Lock | 2001 |
| David Lodge | 1976 |
| Michael Longley | 1988 |
| *Sharmaine Lovegrove | 2021 |
| Hannah Lowe | 2022 |
| Edward Lucie-Smith | 1964 |
| Andrew Lycett | 2010 |
| Richard Mabey | 2011 |
| Alexander McCall Smith | 2014 |
| Karen McCarthy Woolf | 2022 |
| Geraldine McCaughrean | 2009 |
| Val McDermid | 2016 |
| Ian McDonald | 1970 |
| Ian McEwan CBE | 1983 |
| Robert Macfarlane | 2011 |
| Roy McFarlane | 2023 |
| Darren McGarvey | 2023 |
| Lisa McGee | 2022 |
| Roger McGough | 2004 |
| Patrick McGrath | 2002 |
| Patrick McGuinness | 2019 |
| Jamie McKendrick | 2014 |
| Andrew McMillan | 2020 |
| Ian McMillan | 2022 |
| *Jean McNicol | 2024 |
| Ben Macintyre | 2014 |
| Shena Mackay | 1999 |
| Rory MacLean | 2007 |
| *Christopher MacLehose | 2021 |
| Margaret MacMillan | 2003 |
| Tessa McWatt | 2021 |
| Candia McWilliam | 1994 |
| Sabrina Mahfouz | 2018 |
| *Claire Malcolm | 2024 |
| Sir Noel Malcolm | 1997 |
| Nesrine Malik | 2023 |
| David Malouf | 2008 |
| Norman Manea | 2011 |
| Alberto Manguel | 2010 |
| Philip Mansel | 2010 |
| Sarah Ladipo Manyika | 2023 |
| Patrick Marber | 2002 |
| Patrick Marnham | 1988 |
| Justin Marozzi | 2021 |
| *Robyn Marsack | 2023 |
| Philip Marsden | 1996 |
| Rosalind Marshall | 1974 |
| Adam Mars-Jones | 2007 |
| Yann Martel | 2014 |
| Francesca Martinez | 2022 |
| Allan Massie | 1982 |
| Hisham Matar | 2013 |
| Douglas Matthews | 1998 |
| Glyn Maxwell | 1999 |
| *Shirley May | 2020 |
| Jonathan Meades | 2019 |
| James Meek | 2020 |
| Gita Mehta | 2021 |
| Pauline Melville | 2018 |
| Edward Mendelson | 2003 |
| Jeffrey Meyers | 1983 |
| China Miéville | 2015 |
| Andrew Miller | 2012 |
| Kei Miller | 2018 |
| Michael Millgate | 1983 |
| Pankaj Mishra | 2008 |
| Rohinton Mistry | 2009 |
| David Mitchell | 2013 |
| Julian Mitchell | 1985 |
| Deborah Moggach | 1999 |
| Nadifa Mohamed | 2018 |
| Ray Monk | 2015 |
| Caroline Moorehead | 1993 |
| David Morley | 2018 |
| Sir Michael Morpurgo | 2004 |
| Sinéad Morrissey | 2019 |
| Blake Morrison, Vice-president | 1988 |
| Helen Mort | 2018 |
| Sarah Moss | 2019 |
| Kate Mosse | 2020 |
| Sir Andrew Motion | 1984 |
| Sir Ferdinand Mount | 1991 |
| Fiona Mozley | 2022 |
| Paul Muldoon | 1981 |
| *Henderson Mullin | 2023 |
| Raman Mundair | 2022 |
| Alice Munro | 2002 |
| Richard Murphy | 1968 |
| Benjamin Myers | 2023 |
| Daljit Nagra | 2017 |
| Beverley Naidoo | 2023 |
| Suniti Namjoshi | 2023 |
| *Susheila Nasta | 2019 |
| Patrick Ness | 2023 |
| Charles Nicholl | 2005 |
| Grace Nichols, Vice-president | 2007 |
| Virginia Nicholson | 2019 |
| William Nicholson | 1999 |
| Adam Nicolson (Lord Carnock) | 2005 |
| *Alastair Niven | 2021 |
| Gerard Noel | 1999 |
| Barney Norris | 2018 |
| Okechukwu Nzelu | 2024 |
| Edna O'Brien | 2011 |
| Sean O'Brien | 2007 |
| Bernard O'Donoghue | 1999 |
| Maggie O'Farrell | 2021 |
| Andrew O'Hagan | 2010 |
| Redmond O'Hanlon | 1993 |
| Kaite O'Reilly | 2023 |
| Irenosen Okojie | 2018 |
| Ben Okri | 1997 |
| Musa Okwonga | 2022 |
| David Olusoga | 2019 |
| *Sir Christopher Ondaatje | 2003 |
| Michael Ondaatje | 2012 |
| Chibundu Onuzo | 2018 |
| Susie Orbach | 2019 |
| *Deirdre Osborne | 2022 |
| *Ursula Owen | 2020 |
| Helen Oyeyemi | 2012 |
| Ruth Padel | 1998 |
| *Stephen Page | 2019 |
| Sir Michael Palin | 2020 |
| Peter Parker | 1997 |
| Nii Ayikwei Parkes | 2024 |
| Sandeep Parmar | 2020 |
| Vinay Patel | 2018 |
| Don Paterson | 2004 |
| *Emma Paterson | 2023 |
| Brian Patten | 2003 |
| Glenn Patterson | 2023 |
| *Polly Pattullo | 2022 |
| Laline Paull | 2023 |
| Tim Pears | 2012 |
| Sarah Perry | 2018 |
| Pascale Petit | 2018 |
| *Ruthie Petrie | 2021 |
| Adam Phillips | 2012 |
| Caryl Phillips | 2000 |
| Mike Phillips | 2000 |
| Winsome Pinnock | 2020 |
| David Plante | 2002 |
| Clare Pollard | 2024 |
| Jacob Polley | 2024 |
| Stephen Poliakoff | 1985 |
| Peter Pomerantsev | 2021 |
| Max Porter | 2020 |
| Lucy Prebble | 2018 |
| *Alexandra Pringle | 2017 |
| *Stuart Profitt | 2019 |
| (Baron) David Profumo | 1995 |
| *Simon Prosser | 2021 |
| David Pryce-Jones | 1980 |
| Kate Pullinger | 2024 |
| Philip Pullman, Vice-president | 2001 |
| Craig Raine | 1984 |
| Nina Raine | 2019 |
| Ross Raisin | 2018 |
| Ian Rankin | 2016 |
| Nicholas Rankin | 2009 |
| Frederic Raphael | 1964 |
| Sigrid Rausing | 2020 |
| Piers Paul Read | 1972 |
| Anne Redmon | 1980 |
| Deryn Rees-Jones | 2024 |
| Christopher Reid | 1999 |
| *Emma Rice | 2024 |
| Sir Christopher Ricks | 1970 |
| Jane Ridley | 2007 |
| Matthew White Ridley, 5th Viscount Ridley | 1999 |
| Denise Riley | 2019 |
| Gwendoline Riley | 2018 |
| William Rivière | 2000 |
| Graham Robb | 1999 |
| Andrew Roberts | 2001 |
| Michèle Roberts | 1999 |
| *Sue Roberts | 2023 |
| Robin Robertson | 2010 |
| Roger Robinson | 2020 |
| *Fiammetta Rocco | 2021 |
| Monique Roffey | 2022 |
| Jane Rogers | 1994 |
| Stephen Romer | 2011 |
| Jacqueline Rose | 2022 |
| Michael Rosen | 2006 |
| Meg Rosoff | 2013 |
| Jacob Ross | 2006 |
| Leone Ross | 2023 |
| J. K. Rowling | 2002 |
| Anthony Rudolf | 2005 |
| Carol Rumens | 1984 |
| David Runciman (Viscount Runciman of Doxford) | 2021 |
| Katherine Rundell | 2020 |
| Sir Salman Rushdie | 1983 |
| Frances Ryan | 2022 |
| Amy Sackville | 2018 |
| Sunjeev Sahota | 2018 |
| S. F. Said | 2021 |
| Lawrence Sail | 1998 |
| Edward St Aubyn | 2011 |
| *Marina Salandy-Brown | 2020 |
| Fiona Sampson | 2010 |
| *Sarah Sanders | 2020 |
| Philippe Sands | 2020 |
| Sathnam Sanghera | 2016 |
| J. J. Scarisbrick | 1969 |
| Sir Simon Schama | 2016 |
| *Aki Schilz | 2023 |
| Ann Schlee | 1997 |
| Michael Schmidt | 1993 |
| *Patricia Schute | 1991 |
| Lawrence Scott | 2019 |
| Richard Scott | 2024 |
| Ruth Scurr | 2015 |
| Simon Sebag-Montefiore | 2003 |
| Anne Sebba | 2021 |
| Elisa Segrave | 2001 |
| Richard Sennett | 1999 |
| *Kadija Sesay | 2021 |
| Vikram Seth | 1994 |
| Miranda Seymour | 1996 |
| Elif Shafak, Vice-president | 2019 |
| Nicholas Shakespeare | 1999 |
| Kamila Shamsie, Vice-president | 2011 |
| Jo Shapcott | 1999 |
| Owen Sheers | 2023 |
| Warsan Shire | 2018 |
| Elaine Showalter | 2011 |
| Nikesh Shukla | 2019 |
| *William Sieghart | 2019 |
| Posy Simmonds | 2004 |
| Helen Simpson | 1996 |
| Iain Sinclair | 2009 |
| Sunny Singh | 2023 |
| Adam Sisman | 2015 |
| Lemn Sissay | 2022 |
| Robert Skidelsky (Lord Skidelsky of Tilton) | 1978 |
| Gillian Slovo | 2013 |
| Dorothea Smartt | 2019 |
| Ali Smith | 2007 |
| Cherry Smyth | 2022 |
| Deborah Smith | 2018 |
| *John Saumarez Smith, Benson Medallist | 1996 |
| Zadie Smith | 2002 |
| *Nicola Solomon | 2019 |
| Ahdaf Soueif | 2002 |
| Diana Souhami | 2024 |
| *Wole Soyinka | 1983 |
| Frances Spalding | 1984 |
| *Nicholas Spice | 2019 |
| Jean Sprackland | 2021 |
| Francis Spufford | 2007 |
| *Alice Spawls | 2024 |
| Hilary Spurling | 2005 |
| Sir John Spurling | 2010 |
| Martin Stannard | 1999 |
| C. K. Stead | 1995 |
| Polly Stenham | 2018 |
| Rory Stewart | 2009 |
| Stanley Stewart | 2001 |
| Sir Tom Stoppard | 1972 |
| Peter Stothard | 2023 |
| Rebecca Stott | 2021 |
| Sir Roy Strong | 1999 |
| Andrea Stuart | 2014 |
| *SuAndi | 2024 |
| Kate Summerscale | 2010 |
| *Tom Sutcliffe | 2020 |
| John Sutherland | 1990 |
| *David Sutton | 2012 |
| *Bill Swainson | 2023 |
| Graham Swift | 1984 |
| Charlie Swinbourne | 2022 |
| Meera Syal | 2017 |
| Michael Symmons Roberts | 2014 |
| George Szirtes | 1982 |
| Bryan Talbot | 2018 |
| Preti Taneja | 2023 |
| D. J. Taylor | 1997 |
| Joelle Taylor | 2022 |
| Sara Taylor | 2018 |
| Kae Tempest | 2015 |
| Adam Thirlwell | 2018 |
| Dame Emma Thompson | 2021 |
| Tade Thompson | 2023 |
| Ian Thomson | 2003 |
| Rupert Thomson | 2015 |
| Jack Thorne | 2020 |
| Colin Thubron President | 1969 |
| Ann Thwaite | 1987 |
| Stella Tillyard | 2019 |
| Gillian Tindall | 1983 |
| Colm Tóibín, Vice-president | 2007 |
| (Count) Nikolai Tolstoy | 1979 |
| Claire Tomalin, Vice-president | 1976 |
| *Boyd Tonkin | 2020 |
| Barbara Trapido | 2011 |
| Jeremy Treglown | 1989 |
| Dame Rose Tremain | 1983 |
| Lynne Truss | 2004 |
| Jenny Uglow, Vice-president | 1998 |
| *Amy Wack | 2024 |
| Erica Wagner | 2023 |
| James Walvin | 2006 |
| Alan Warner | 2013 |
| Dame Marina Warner | 1984 |
| Sarah Waters | 2009 |
| Robert Wells | 1994 |
| Stanley Wells | 2013 |
| Timberlake Wertenbaker | 1999 |
| Sara Wheeler | 1999 |
| *Sylvia Whitman | 2023 |
| Helen Wilcox | 1999 |
| Verna Wilkins | 2021 |
| Eley Williams | 2018 |
| Hugo Williams | 1988 |
| Nigel Williams | 1994 |
| Lord Williams of Oystermouth | 2003 |
| *Mary-Kay Wilmers | 2017 |
| A. N. Wilson | 1982 |
| Bee Wilson | 2023 |
| Frances Wilson | 2008 |
| Dame Jacqueline Wilson | 2005 |
| Jeanette Winterson | 2016 |
| *Gaby Wood | 2021 |
| James Wood | 2011 |
| Michael Wood | 1992 |
| Gerard Woodward | 2005 |
| Pamela Woof | 1999 |
| Kit Wright | 1997 |
| Ann Wroe | 2007 |
| Evie Wyld | 2018 |
| *Lola Young, Baroness Young of Hornsey | 2020 |
| Louisa Young | 2024 |
| Gary Younge | 2021 |
| Adam Zamoyski | 2006 |
| Theodore Zeldin | 1999 |
The * before the name denotes an Honorary Fellow. The list is online at the RSL website.[41][42]
RSL International Writers
[edit]The RSL International Writers programme is a new life-long honour and award recognizing the contribution of writers across the globe to literature in English, and the power of literature to transcend borders in bringing people together, the inaugural list of recipients being announced in 2021.[43]
| Year | Writer | Country | Language(s) | Genre(s) | Panel of Nominators |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021[43] | Don Mee Choi (1962–) |  South Korea United States
|
Korean and English |
poetry, translation |
|
| Annie Ernaux (1940–) |  France
|
French | novel, memoirs, autobiography | ||
| David Grossman (1954–) |  Israel
|
Hebrew | novel, essays | ||
| Jamaica Kincaid (1949–) |  Antigua and Barbuda United States
|
English | novel, essays, short story | ||
| Yan Lianke (1958–) |  China
|
Mandarin | novel, short story | ||
| Amin Maalouf (1949–) |  Lebanon France
|
French | novel, essays | ||
| Alain Mabanckou (1966–) |  Republic of Congo France
|
French | novel, poetry, essays | ||
| Javier Marías (1951–2022) |  Spain
|
Spanish | novel, short story, essays, translation | ||
| Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (1938–2025) |  Kenya
|
English and Kikuyu |
novel, drama, short story, essays | ||
| Claudia Rankine (1963–) | United States
|
English | poetry, essays, drama | ||
| Olga Tokarczuk (1962–) |  Poland
|
Polish | novel, short story, poetry, essay, screenplay | ||
| Dubravka Ugrešić (1949–2023) |  Croatia
|
Croatian | novel, essays | ||
| 2022[44] | Anne Carson (1950–) |  Canada
|
English | poetry, essays |
|
| Maryse Condé (1937–2024) | France
|
French | novel, drama, essays | ||
| Tsitsi Dangarembga (1959–) |  Zimbabwe
|
English | novel, drama, essays, screenplay | ||
| Cornelia Funke (1958–) |  Germany
|
German | novel | ||
| Mary Gaitskill (1954–) | United States
|
English | novel, short story, essays | ||
| Faïza Guène (1985–) | France
|
French | novel | ||
| Saidiya Hartman (1960–) | United States
|
English | essays | ||
| Kim Hyesoon (1955–) | South Korea
|
Korean | poetry, essays | ||
| Yōko Ogawa (1962–) |  Japan
|
Japanese | novel, short story, essays | ||
| Raja Shehadeh (1951–) |  Palestine
|
Arabic | memoirs, essays | ||
| Juan Gabriel Vásquez (1973–) |  Colombia
|
Spanish | novel, short story, essays | ||
| Samar Yazbek (1970–) |  Syria
|
Arabic | novel, short story, essays | ||
| 2023[45] | Tony Birch (1957–) |  Australia
|
English | novel, short story, essays |
|
| Yussef El Guindi (1960–) |  Egypt United States
|
English | drama | ||
| Lorna Goodison (1947–) |  Jamaica
|
English | poetry, essays, memoirs | ||
| Yaa Gyasi (1989–) |  Ghana United States
|
English | novel | ||
| Han Kang (1970–) | South Korea
|
Korean | novel | ||
| Yiyun Li (1972–) | China United States
|
English | short story, novel | ||
| Attica Locke (1974–) | United States
|
English | novel | ||
| Valeria Luiselli (1983–) |  Mexico
|
Spanish and English | essays, novel | ||
| Anne Michaels (1958–) | Canada
|
English | poetry, novel | ||
| Scholastique Mukasonga (1956–) |  Rwanda France
|
French | short story, novel | ||
| Maria Stepanova (1972–) |  Russia
|
Russian | poetry, novel, journalism | ||
| Gao Xingjian (1940–) | China France
|
Chinese | novel, drama | ||
| 2024[46][47] | |||||
| Jo Ann Beard (1955–) | United States
|
English | essays |
| |
| Nuruddin Farah (1945–) |  Somalia
|
Somali and English | novel, short story, essays, drama | ||
| Carolyn Forché (1950–) | United States
|
English | poetry, essays, translation | ||
| Georgi Gospodinov (1956–) |  Bulgaria
|
Bulgarian | novel, poetry, drama | ||
| Witi Ihimaera (1944–) |  New Zealand
|
Māori and English | novel, short story, memoirs, drama, essays | ||
| Marlon James (1970–) | Jamaica
|
English and Jamaican Patois | novel | ||
| Haruki Murakami (1949–) | Japan
|
Japanese | novel, short story, essays | ||
| Suzan-Lori Parks (1963–) | United States
|
English | drama, screenplay | ||
| Judith Schalansky (1980–) | Germany
|
German | novel, essays | ||
| Samanta Schweblin (1978–) |  Argentina
|
Spanish | novel, short story | ||
| Kim Scott (1957–) | Australia
|
English | novel, short story, essays | ||
| Olive Senior (1941–) | Jamaica
|
English and Jamaican Patois | poetry, short story, novel, essays | ||
| 2025[48] | |||||
| Ahmad Almallah (1985–) | Palestine United States
|
English and Arabic | poetry, essays |
| |
| Merlie M. Alunan (1943–) |  Philippines
|
English, Cebuano and Waray | poetry, short story, essays | ||
| Hoda Barakat (1952–) | Lebanon
|
Arabic | novel, short story, memoirs, drama | ||
| Dionne Brand (1953–) | Canada
|
English | poetry, novel, essays | ||
| Dave Eggers (1970–) | United States
|
English | novel, short story, essays | ||
| Nona Fernández (1971–) |  Chile
|
Spanish | novel, short story, memoirs, drama | ||
| Helon Habila (1967–) |  Nigeria
|
English | novel, poetry | ||
| László Krasznahorkai (1954–) |  Hungary
|
Hungarian | novel, short story, essay, screenplay | ||
| Earl Lovelace (1935–) |  Trinidad and Tobago
|
English and Trinidadian Creole | novel, drama, short story, essays | ||
| Ruth Ozeki (1956–) | United States Japan
|
English and Japanese | novel, autobiography | ||
| Safiya Sinclair (1984–) | Jamaica
|
English and Jamaican Patois | poetry, memoirs | ||
| Eliot Weinberger (1949–) | United States
|
English | essays, literary criticism, translation |
References
[edit]- ^ "History". The Royal Society of Literature. Archived from the original on 5 March 2015. Retrieved 14 December 2020.
- ^ a b c Quigly, Isabel (2000). The Royal Society of Literature: a portrait. London: Royal Society of Literature. ISBN 0-902205-57-9.
- ^ "RSL welcomes HRH The Duchess of Cornwall as new Royal Patron". Royal Society of Literature. Retrieved 13 July 2023.[permanent dead link]
- ^ "A speech by HRH The Duchess of Cornwall delivered at a Royal Society of Literature Reception, London". The Royal Household. 27 June 2018.
- ^ "Fellows". The Royal Society of Literature. Archived from the original on 8 January 2021. Retrieved 14 December 2020.
- ^ "Stratford Herald January 2022 – Hosking Houses Trust". Retrieved 30 January 2026.
- ^ a b Shaffi, Sarah; Knight, Lucy (12 July 2022). "Adjoa Andoh, Russell T Davies and Michaela Coel elected to Royal Society of Literature". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 23 June 2023.
- ^ "Royal Society of Literature » History". rsliterature.org. Archived from the original on 5 March 2015. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
- ^ "The RSL elects 40 new Fellows under the age of 40" Archived 8 March 2021 at the Wayback Machine, The Royal Society of Literature press release, June 2018.
- ^ a b Flood, Alison (30 November 2020). "Royal Society of Literature reveals historic changes to improve diversity". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Archived from the original on 15 March 2023. Retrieved 16 March 2023.
- ^ Bayley, Sian (12 July 2022). "Cave, Coel and Sissay appointed Royal Society of Literature fellows". The Bookseller. Retrieved 18 March 2023.
- ^ Flood, Alison (28 June 2018). "Royal Society of Literature admits 40 new fellows to address historical biases". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved 3 July 2018.
- ^ a b "Royal Society of Literature celebrates 200th birthday with 60 appointments and five-year festival (Press release)" (PDF). The Royal Society of Literature. 30 November 2020. Archived (PDF) from the original on 25 June 2021. Retrieved 14 December 2020.
- ^ Creamer, Ella (12 July 2023). "Royal Society of Literature aims to broaden representation as it announces 62 new fellows". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
- ^ a b Creamer, Ella (7 January 2025). "Royal Society of Literature rocked by departures of director and chair". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 January 2025.
- ^ "Fellows". Royal Society of Literature. Retrieved 18 January 2025.
- ^ Thorpe, Vanessa (27 January 2024). "'Radical moves' at Royal Society of Literature prompt rebellion". The Observer. ISSN 0029-7712. Retrieved 16 February 2025.
...'radical moves' heralded by Evaristo, designed to make the RSL more relevant and more diverse, have prompted a rebellion.
- ^ Sanderson, David (2 February 2024). "Inside the row tearing the Royal Society of Literature apart". The Times. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
- ^ Evaristo, Bernardine (8 February 2024). "I will defend the Royal Society of Literature against all attacks. It is more alive than ever". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
- ^ Leith, Sam (17 February 2024). "The feud tearing apart the Royal Society of Literature". The Spectator. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
- ^ Marnham, Patrick (17 February 2024). "Salman Rushdie, Bernardine Evaristo and the Royal Society of Literature at war". www.thetimes.com. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
- ^ "x.com". X (formerly Twitter). Archived from the original on 11 October 2024. Retrieved 28 September 2025.
- ^ "Sir Salman Rushdie off ventilator and talking following stabbing in US". The Independent. 15 August 2022. Retrieved 28 September 2025.
- ^ Marnham, Patrick (January–February 2025). ""How the Royal Society of Literature Lost the Plot"". www.prospectmagazine.co.uk. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
the changed election procedures [and] the high-handed sacking of Maggie Fergusson
- ^ M.C. (2 February 2024). "Cultured wars". The TLS. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
a newish fellow wrote about visiting the Palestine Festival of Literature". The issue was "cancelled",
- ^ Knight, Lucy (19 February 2024). "Royal Society of Literature refers itself to Charity Commission as authors pen petition". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
- ^ "Royal Society of Literature refers itself to Charity Commission". The Bookseller. 20 February 2024. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
- ^ Sanderson, Arts, David (7 January 2025). "Royal Society of Literature chiefs quit as diversity drive implodes". www.thetimes.com. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
- ^ Sanderson, David (18 January 2025). "Royal Society of Literature moves on from diversity and censorship row". www.thetimes.com. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
- ^ "Royal Society of Literature » Magazine selections". Archived from the original on 29 October 2016. Retrieved 23 July 2015.
- ^ "Royal Society of Literature » Membership". Archived from the original on 29 July 2017. Retrieved 14 April 2016.
- ^ "Press Release" (PDF). The Royal Society of Literature. 6 July 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 December 2021. Retrieved 9 July 2021.
- ^ RSL, Website (5 September 2023). "RSL Literature Matters Awards - Royal Society of Literature". Retrieved 3 February 2025.
- ^ "Sky Arts Ambassadors". Sky Community. 29 January 2021.
- ^ Stenhouse, Martha (30 November 2023). "Entente Littéraire Prize - Royal Society of Literature". Retrieved 28 January 2025.
- ^ "Companions of Literature". Royal Society of Literature. Retrieved 27 January 2025.
- ^ "RSL Pioneer Prize". Royal Society of Literature. Retrieved 30 November 2025.
- ^ "About Us – Council". The Royal Society of Literature. Archived from the original on 27 November 2020. Retrieved 14 December 2020.
- ^ Dr Robert Douglas-Fairhurst, University of Oxford. Archived 11 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine.
- ^ "Our People | Peter Kemp". Kellogg College, University of Oxford. Archived from the original on 22 January 2022. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
- ^ "Fellows". The Royal Society of Literature. Archived from the original on 15 August 2022. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
- ^ "Fellows | Search for Fellow". The Royal Society of Literature. Retrieved 18 July 2023.
- ^ a b "Inaugural RSL International Writers Announced". Royal Society of Literature. 30 November 2021. Archived from the original on 25 December 2021. Retrieved 25 December 2021.
- ^ "Second group of RSL International Writers announced". Royal Society of Literature. 30 November 2022. Archived from the original on 3 December 2022.
- ^ "2023 International Writers". Royal Society of Literature. 30 November 2022. Retrieved 23 December 2023.
- ^ "RSL 204th Birthday Announcements". Royal Society of Literature. December 2024. Retrieved 2 January 2025.
- ^ "Royal Society of Literature International Writers 2024". bronasbooks.com. 10 December 2024. Retrieved 2 January 2025.
- ^ "2025 Prize". RSL International Writers. 17 December 2025. Retrieved 30 January 2025.
External links
[edit]- The Royal Society of Literature website
- RSL Review magazine (archived at Wayback Machine)
- RSL literary prizes and awards Archived 30 December 2016 at the Wayback Machine
- Current RSL Fellows Archived 5 March 2015 at the Wayback Machine
- Roy Jenkins & The Royal Society of Literature – UK Parliament Living Heritage
Authority control databases | |
|---|---|
| International |
|
| National |
|
| Academics |
|
| Other |
|
Kommunal ödənişləri qeydiyyatsız və sürətli həyata keçirin
Kommunal.az onlayn ödənişi asanlaşdırır. Onlayn Ödə, Ödəniş tarixçənizi yadda saxlayın, Hesablarınızı avtomatik ödəyin, Kartdan karta pul köçürün
Bakıda kommunal xidmətləri onlayn ödəmək 💳 ödəniş işıq pulu ödənişi ⚡️ mənzil və kommunal xidmətlər 💰 kirayə 🔒 təhlükəsiz ✅ Azərbaycanda istənilən bank kartından 📞 * 1919 | EPUL
“ASAN Kommunal” mərkəzləri bazar ertəsi - cümə günləri saat 09:00-dan-18:00-dək, şənbə günü isə saat 10:00-17:00-dək nahar fasiləsi olmadan fəaliyyət göstərir. “ASAN Kommunal” mərkəzlərində sənədlərin qəbulu həftənin beş günü saat 09:00-dan 17:30-dək, şənbə günü isə saat 10:00-dan 16:30-dək fasiləsiz həyata keçirilir.
Azərbaycan Respublikası Prezidentinin 06 avqust 2008-ci il tarixli 2983 saylı sərəncamını həyata keçirmək məqsədi ilə Bakı şəhər İcra Hakimiyyəti Başçısı 02 fevral 2009-cu il tarixdə 45 saylı sərəncamla, Bakı şəhərinin inzibati ərazisində əmələ gəlmə mənbəyindən asılı olmayaraq, bütün bərk məişət tullantılarının daşınması və zərərsizləşdirilməsini Bakı şəhər İcra Hakimiyyəti Aparatı Mənzil Kommunal Təsərrüfatı Departamentinin İxtisaslaşdırılmış Sanitariya – Təmizlik və Kommunal Xidmətlər İdarəsinə həvalə etmişdir.
Hesab.az offers online payments for Mobile, Utilities, TV, Internet, Phone and many other services
Bank Ödənişləri - Online Kommunal Ödənişlər. İndi siz mobil, internet, sığorta, bank və kredit ödənişlərinizi asanlıqla online odeme formada edə bilərsiniz. Onlayn Odeme Sizə daha yaxın
Onlayn xidmətlər - Kredit, kommunal ödənişlər, eləcə də arayış və çıxarışların alınması. Banka gəlmədən Kapital Bankın online odeme xidmətindən banka gəlmədən yararlanın
Mobile operators · Bank Services · Insurance · Phone · Kommunal Services · Cable TV · Internet · Other · Entertainment.
Elektron pul kisəsinə saytdan və ya mobil proqram vasitəsilə daxil olun. "Kommunal ödənişlər" bölməsini seçin. Öz ödəniş kodunuzu və məbləği daxil edin.
Hökumət ödənişləri Bank xidmәtlәri Mobil operatorlar Telefon Kommunal xidmәtlәr İnternet TV Sığorta Təhsil Taksi və Çatdırılma Otellər və Turizm Әylәncә
Hökumət Ödəniş Portalı (HÖP) – ölkə iqtisadiyyatında nağdsız hesablaşmaların genişləndirilməsi və bütün regionlarda maliyyə xidmətlərinə çıxış imkanlarının artırılması məqsədilə Azərbaycan Respublikası Mərkəzi Bankı tərəfindən yaradılmışdır. Portal vasitəsilə mərkəzləşdirilmiş qaydada vergi, rüsum, icarə haqqı və digər büdcə ödənişlərinin, həmçinin kommunal, rabitə və başqa kütləvi xidmətlər üzrə ödənişlərin internet üzərindən ödəniş kartlarından, bank hesablarından istifadə edilməklə, həmçinin bankların və milli poçt operatorunun maliyyə xidməti nöqtələrində nağd qaydada toplanılması təmin edilmişdir.
Çoxfunksiyalı “ASAN ödəniş” sistemi cərimə, kommunal xidmət, kabel televiziyası, mobil operator, internet və digər ödənişləri qısa zamanda, təhlükəsiz və rahat şəkildə həyata keçirmək imkanı yaradır. Respublika daxilində geniş ərazini əhatə edən “ASAN Ödəniş” terminalları, həmçinin www.asanpay.az portalı və “ASAN Pay” mobil əlavəsi vasitəsilə istənilən xidmət üzrə heç bir məhdudiyyəti olmadan 24/7 ödəniş etmək mümkündür.
Bütün xidmətlər bir Ödəmə Nöqtəsində! Qeydiyyatdan keçərək istənilən xidmətlər üzrə ödəniş edin və bonus qazanın.
Portmanat.az - elektron pulqabı, onlayn ödəmə,kommunal ödənişlər, mobil ödəmə, hesab ödənişləri, tv ödənişləri, internet ödəmə
Son illərdə həyatımıza daxil olan elektron xidmətlərdən biri də elektron ödəniş sistemləridir. Bu ödəniş sistemləri malların, iş və xidmətlərin dəyərinin ödənilməsi, öz hesabından digər şəxsin hesabına pul vəsaitinin köçürülməsi üçün istifadə edilən ödəniş alətidir.
Bütün kommunal, mobil, elektron imza, dövlət, internet, sığorta, bank, Naxçıvan və digər ödənişlərini Smartpay üzərindən et
