Difference between revisions of "1989 Hugos"
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− | Awarded September 3, 1989 | + | Awarded September 3, 1989, at [[Noreascon 3]]. |
− | * [[1989 Best Novel Hugo|Best Novel | + | * [[1989 Best Novel Hugo|Best Novel]]: ''Cyteen'' by [[C. J. Cherryh]] |
− | * [[1989 Best Novella Hugo|Best Novella | + | * [[1989 Best Novella Hugo|Best Novella]]: "The Last of the Winnebagos" by [[Connie Willis]] |
− | * [[1989 Best Novelette Hugo|Best Novelette | + | * [[1989 Best Novelette Hugo|Best Novelette]]: "Schrödinger's Kitten" by [[George Alec Effinger]] |
− | * [[1989 Best Short Story Hugo|Best Short Story | + | * [[1989 Best Short Story Hugo|Best Short Story]]: "Kirinyaga" by [[Mike Resnick]] |
* [[1989 Best Non-Fiction Book Hugo|Best Non-Fiction Book Hugo]]: ''The Motion of Light in Water: Sex and Science Fiction Writing in the East Village 1957–1965'' by [[Samuel R. Delany]] | * [[1989 Best Non-Fiction Book Hugo|Best Non-Fiction Book Hugo]]: ''The Motion of Light in Water: Sex and Science Fiction Writing in the East Village 1957–1965'' by [[Samuel R. Delany]] | ||
− | * [[1989 Best Dramatic Presentation Hugo|Best Dramatic Presentation | + | * [[1989 Best Dramatic Presentation Hugo|Best Dramatic Presentation]]: ''Who Framed Roger Rabbit?'' |
− | * [[1989 Best Professional Editor Hugo|Best Professional Editor | + | * [[1989 Best Professional Editor Hugo|Best Professional Editor]]: [[Gardner Dozois]] |
− | * [[1989 Best Professional Artist Hugo|Best Professional Artist | + | * [[1989 Best Professional Artist Hugo|Best Professional Artist]]: [[Michael Whelan]] |
* [[1989 Best Semiprozine Hugo|Best Semiprozine Hugo]]: ''[[Locus]]'' ed. by [[Charles N. Brown]] | * [[1989 Best Semiprozine Hugo|Best Semiprozine Hugo]]: ''[[Locus]]'' ed. by [[Charles N. Brown]] | ||
− | * [[1989 Best Fanzine Hugo|Best Fanzine | + | * [[1989 Best Fanzine Hugo|Best Fanzine]]: ''[[File 770]]'' ed. by [[Mike Glyer]] |
− | * [[1989 Best Fan Writer Hugo|Best Fan Writer | + | * [[1989 Best Fan Writer Hugo|Best Fan Writer]]: [[Dave Langford]] |
− | * [[1989 Best Fan Artist Hugo|Best Fan Artist | + | * [[1989 Best Fan Artist Hugo|Best Fan Artist]]: (tie) [[Brad W. Foster]] and [[Diana Gallagher Wu]] |
* [[1989 Campbell Award|Campbell Award]]: [[Michaela Roessner]] | * [[1989 Campbell Award|Campbell Award]]: [[Michaela Roessner]] | ||
− | [[Noreascon 3]] made two [[special committee | + | [[Noreascon 3]] made two [[special committee award]]s: |
− | * [[Saul Jaffe]] - for the [[SF- | + | * [[Saul Jaffe]] - for the [[SF-LOVERS Digest]] |
* [[Alex Schomburg]] - a [[Noreascon 3]] Special Art Award | * [[Alex Schomburg]] - a [[Noreascon 3]] Special Art Award | ||
− | {{award | year=1989 | parent= | + | == Consecutively Numbered Money Orders== |
+ | “'''Consecutively numbered money orders'''” refers to what was considered an attempt to game the 1989 Hugos, when a bloc of nominations of one candidate for the [[Best Novel Hugo]] were accompanied by new [[Worldcon]] [[membership]] applications with fees paid with a series of money orders all from one post office in [[Brooklyn]]. At least some of the people whose names appeared on the ballots denied having submitted them — the [[Worldcon]] [[concom]] was alerted when they inquired as to why they were receiving publications. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The perpetrator was never publicly identified, but after investigating, the 1989 [[Hugo subcommittee]] reported that it was confident that the "beneficiaries" of the fraud had not approved it, known about it, or been involved in it. | ||
+ | |||
+ | After the news leaked, [[all fandom was plunged into war]], the [[novel]] in question was withdrawn, and [[Hugo nominations]] rules were subsequently changed so that in order to nominate, one must have joined [[WSFS]] before the nominations period opens. In 2021, the [[WSFS Business Meeting]] ratified a [[WSFS Constitution|constitutional]] change making the joining deadline January 31 of the awarding year. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | {{award | year=1989 | parent=Hugos}} | ||
[[Category:Hugos]] | [[Category:Hugos]] | ||
[[Category:World]] | [[Category:World]] |
Latest revision as of 14:39, 7 October 2022
Awarded September 3, 1989, at Noreascon 3.
- Best Novel: Cyteen by C. J. Cherryh
- Best Novella: "The Last of the Winnebagos" by Connie Willis
- Best Novelette: "Schrödinger's Kitten" by George Alec Effinger
- Best Short Story: "Kirinyaga" by Mike Resnick
- Best Non-Fiction Book Hugo: The Motion of Light in Water: Sex and Science Fiction Writing in the East Village 1957–1965 by Samuel R. Delany
- Best Dramatic Presentation: Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
- Best Professional Editor: Gardner Dozois
- Best Professional Artist: Michael Whelan
- Best Semiprozine Hugo: Locus ed. by Charles N. Brown
- Best Fanzine: File 770 ed. by Mike Glyer
- Best Fan Writer: Dave Langford
- Best Fan Artist: (tie) Brad W. Foster and Diana Gallagher Wu
- Campbell Award: Michaela Roessner
Noreascon 3 made two special committee awards:
- Saul Jaffe - for the SF-LOVERS Digest
- Alex Schomburg - a Noreascon 3 Special Art Award
Consecutively Numbered Money Orders[edit]
“Consecutively numbered money orders” refers to what was considered an attempt to game the 1989 Hugos, when a bloc of nominations of one candidate for the Best Novel Hugo were accompanied by new Worldcon membership applications with fees paid with a series of money orders all from one post office in Brooklyn. At least some of the people whose names appeared on the ballots denied having submitted them — the Worldcon concom was alerted when they inquired as to why they were receiving publications.
The perpetrator was never publicly identified, but after investigating, the 1989 Hugo subcommittee reported that it was confident that the "beneficiaries" of the fraud had not approved it, known about it, or been involved in it.
After the news leaked, all fandom was plunged into war, the novel in question was withdrawn, and Hugo nominations rules were subsequently changed so that in order to nominate, one must have joined WSFS before the nominations period opens. In 2021, the WSFS Business Meeting ratified a constitutional change making the joining deadline January 31 of the awarding year.
1988 | Hugos | 1990 | 1989 |
This is an award page. If you know something about it, such as who awarded it, who the winners were, what the criteria were, and when it was awarded, please add it! See Standards for Awards. |