College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences

The sum of $1,000 having been paid to the University by Mrs CH Bright in memory of her mother, Mrs Ann Flaxman, the following rules shall apply to the annual prize provided by this endowment.

• The Ann Flaxman Prize in English shall be awarded annually by the Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on the recommendation of the Department of English.
• The value of the prize shall be $500. If in any year the prize is not awarded or the income from the endowment exceeds the amount of the prize, the value of such prize or excess income shall be added to the capital of the fund.
• The prize shall be awarded to the best final-year honours student in English.

Previous recipients

1967: MacDonagh, Blanaid A

1968: *Broomhead, Deane F, *Kenneally, Mary E

1969: Parker, David H: 1970: Miles, Andrew J

1971: *Heatley, Edward, *Hosking, Philippa J

1972: Croft, Annette L

1973: Reynolds, Ann

1974: Fleming, Carolyn

1975: *Lange, Christopher D, *Tacey, David J

1976: Gelder, Kenneth D

1977: Hassell, Olivia M

1978: Jacobs, Marilyn J

1979: No award

1980: No award

1981: Kenneally, Catherine M

1982: No award

1983: Carter, Pauline

1984: No award

1985: Chandra, Helen B

1986: Moore, Antony

1987: Partington, Patricia D

1988: No award

1989: Bullen, Elizabeth, A

1990: Gaunt, Darren S

1991: Healy, Simon P

1992: Duckmanton, Martin J

1993: *Wilson, Bernard F, *Mills, Susan B

1994: Graefe, Melinda

1995: *Conyers, Richard, *Starke, Ruth, *Dooley, Gillian

1996: Doley, Peter

1997: Johinke, Rebecca

1998: Collins, Stephen

1999: Kingston, Angela

2000: Walker, Malcolm

2001: Barnett, Tully

2002: Prideaux, Desiree

2003: Manthorpe, Peter

2004: Opie, Greg

2005: No award

2006: Thurnwald, Adrian: Madden, Meg: Runnel, Christine

2007: Finlayson, Katrina

2008: Kent, Hannah

2009: Williams, Amanda

2010: Graham, Pamela

2011: Hocking, Melanie

2012: Beaglehole, Peter

2013: Haylock, Sean; Carter, Alicia

2014: Chipperfield, Grace

2015: Sandford, Shannon

2016: Pike, Hugh

2017: Jennifer Hekmeijer

2018: Lisandra Linde

2019: Eloise Quinn-Valentine

2020: Litchfield, Tennyson

• The name of the prize shall be the Anne Roder Prize in Old Testament. Anne Roder was a student, tutor and friend of the Adelaide College of Divinity and the School of Theology at Flinders University. The prize has been established by Flinders University and the Adelaide College of Divinity, in memory of Anne Roder to encourage students who, like Anne, display critical excellence in the study of the Old Testament.
• The value of the prize shall be $200.
• The Adelaide College of Divinity undertakes to endow this prize for a period of ten years in the first instance and it shall be renewable for periods up to ten years.
• The prize shall be awarded annually to the student who: (a) is enrolled in the Flinders Bachelor of Theology or the ACD Bachelor of Ministry; (b) in the relevant year has enrolled in the introductory topic in Old Testament offered in both degrees; (c) has the highest total mark received in that topic.
• The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences and the Committee of the Adelaide College of Divinity shall determine the eligibility and ranking of students enrolled in the relevant topic. If two or more students receive the same total mark in that year the prize shall be shared between those students. 

Previous recipients

2003: Messner, Barbara

2004: Howland, Maxwell

2005: Adelaide College of Divinity student

2006: Tonkes, Sharon

2007: Hoffman, David

2008: Adelaide College of Divinity student

2009: Adelaide College of Divinity student

2010: Adelaide College of Divinity student

2011: Jessep; Adam

2012: Jenish, Alfons Francis & Moore, Maxine Olive

2013: Stanley, Mark

2014: Grant, Liam Richard

2015: No award

2016: Quatermass, Elferaan

2017: Philip Lawson

2018: Adelaide College of Divinity Student

2019: Adelaide College of Divinity Student

1. The name of the prize shall be The Archaeometry Prize for Archaeological Geophysics.
2. The value of the prize shall be $250.
3. Subject to clause 4, the prize shall be awarded to the enrolled student who achieves the highest mark in ARCH8808 Introductory Archaeological Geophysics.
4. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, on the recommendation of the Department of Archaeology, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of students for the prize and shall judge whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize.
5. In the event that more than one student achieves the same mark for the topic, the prize will be divided evenly between the students.
6. The prize shall be awarded every year the topic is offered.
7. The prize shall be awarded annually commencing 2016.
8. Archaeometry, the prize sponsor, will be informed of the recipient prior to the announcement and presentation of the prize.

Previous recipients

2016: No award

2017: Georgina Stewart

2018: No award

2019: Lauren Chester

2020: No award

1. The name of the prize shall be the ArchSoc Andrew Allen-Farr Award.
2. The total value of the prize shall be $100.
3. The recipient shall be both a current student at Flinders University and a current member of the Flinders University Archaeological Society (ArchSoc), but cannot be its current President, a member of the award panel, or a previous recipient of the award.
4. The prize shall be awarded annually at the Archaeology Department's award ceremony ­ unless the award panel have judged that no suitable nominations have been received - to the nominee they consider to have made the most outstanding contribution to ArchSoc that year and demonstrated the qualities that distinguished Andrew Allen-Farr, namely:
   • A positive commitment to archaeology;
   • The ability to further the public awareness of archaeology in this state in a friendly and forthright  manner.
   • An outstanding amount of time and effort freely contributed to the Archaeological Society as well as archaeology in general; and
   • A commitment to improving the university experience of fellow students.
5. Nominations must be submitted in writing to the current President, along with suitable justification, using the criteria outlined in paragraph 4 as a guide.
6. The recipient of the prize shall be determined by a panel of four (4) current ArchSoc members, including at least the current President and one other committee member. The remaining two (2) positions of the award panel are to be appointed by the executive committee and must be filled by two (2) current members of ArchSoc who do not serve on the committee.
7. Only current members of ArchSoc are permitted to nominate and be nominated for the award. Members may nominate as many other members as they like, and all nominations are equal in weighting. Members cannot nominate themselves.
8. The current President of ArchSoc will collect the nominations and distribute them to the award panel. The panel will make a judgement based on the quality of each nomination and award the prize to the most suitable nominee - or not at all if the award panel deems the nominations to be unsuitable.
9. All costs in awarding the prize shall be covered by ArchSoc.

Previous recipients

2010: Morris, Cassandra: Wilkinson, Andrew;

2011: Leonardos, Rebecca;

2012: Hennessey, Antoinette

2013: Riley, Dianne

2014: Rogasch, Jana

2015: Ralph, Jordan

2016: No award

2017: Grace Dennis-Toone

2018: Liam Blines

2019: Alex Watson

1. The name of the prize shall be the ArchSoc Members Award for Service to the Society.
2. The total value of each prize shall be $50.
3. There will be a maximum of three award recipients each year.
4. The recipient shall be both a current student at Flinders University and a current member of the Flinders University Archaeological Society (ArchSoc), but cannot be/have been a current member of the general or executive committees during the awarded year.
5. The recipient/s of the prize shall be determined by the ArchSoc general and executive committees. 
6. Each committee member may nominate up to three current members who have demonstrated the greatest contribution to the Society in terms of volunteering, fundraising, advertising, or otherwise furthering the objectives of ArchSoc during the awarded year. Each nomination must be supported by a suitable justification.
7. The committee will deliberate and determine the most suitable recipient/s based on the nominations.
8. In the case of more than one suitable recipient, the prize shall be divided equally between them, to a maximum of three award recipients.
9. The prize shall be awarded annually to no more than three members at the Archaeology Department’s award ceremony, unless the committees have judged that no suitable nominations have been received.

Previous recipients

2015: Bland, Catherine; Mollenmans, Adrian; Dickinson, Kathryn

2016: No award

2017: No award

2018: Shay Hannah and Melanie Ward

2019: Belinda Duke

• The Australian Population Association (APA) Prize shall be awarded annually by the Board of the Faculty of Science and Engineering.
• The prize will comprise a letter of commendation signed by the President of the Australian Population Association and one year's complimentary student membership of the Association.
• The prize shall be awarded to the student achieving the best overall mark and grade in the topic PPHR2721 Demography.

Previous recipients

2006: Schaefer, Marissa K

2007: March, Nicole

2008: Salafia, Matthew

2009: Stojandinovic, Milijana

2010: Belanger, Kent

2011: Wadewitz, Carla

2012: Cassar, Stacey

2013: Doeke, Tegan

2014: Daly, Leon

2015: Richardson, Benjamin

2016: Stevenson, Clare

2017: Pridham, Rebecca

2018: Hogan, Christopher

2019: No award

1. The name of the prize shall be The Comber Consultants Prize for Archaeology and Heritage Management
2. The value of the prize shall be $500.
3. Subject to clause 4, the prize shall be awarded to the student who achieves the highest mark for a Master of Archaeology and Heritage Management thesis/research project in each calendar year.
4. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, on the recommendation of the Department of Archaeology, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of students for the prize and shall judge whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize.
5. In the event that more than one student achieves the same mark for a thesis, Comber Consultants will divide the money evenly between the students.
6. The prize shall be awarded annually. Comber Consulting Pty Ltd will be informed of the recipient prior to the announcement and presentation of the prize.

Previous recipients

2016: Hems, Owen

2017: McBride, Emily

2018: Ross, David

2019: Adams, Christine

2020: Leach, Jerem

1. The name of the prize shall be Dimitrios Koukos Prize in Modern Greek, donated by his mother, Maria Koukos in the memory of her son Dimitrios Koukos, for 5 years (2015-2020).
2. The value of the prize shall be $300.00 per year.
3. Subject to clause 4, the prize shall be awarded to the student enrolled full-time or part-time in Modern Greek at Flinders, Studying Modern Greek as a major, who attains the highest mark in 5 sequential semesters (including topics in Language and Culture).
4. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on the recommendation of the Department of Modern Greek, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of the students, and judge  whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize.
5. In the event of two students receiving the same highest mark, the prize shall be divided equally between them. If the Department of Modern Greek decides that no candidate is of sufficient merit for the prize in a given year, the prize will not be awarded.
6. The prize shall be awarded annually for an initial period of five years, at the end of which a new term could be negotiated.
7. The prize will be awarded at Flinders in a special ceremony held during the end of year Aristotelian Celebration at Flinders.

Previous recipients

2015: McNeill, Lesly

2016: Kiziridis, Agapi

2017: Velissaris, Vasiliki

2018: Casey, Angeliki

2019: No Award

2020: Tsioumanis, James

1. The name of the prize shall be French First Year Prize.
2. The value of the prize shall be $300.
3. This prize is sponsored by Colette Mrowa-Hopkins in the French section of the Languages Department.
4. The prize shall be awarded annually for a 5 year period and the prize will be first awarded in 2017 for studies in the previous year.
5. The prize shall be awarded to the best First Year beginner stream student, enrolled on a full-time or part-time basis in a French program of study at Flinders University, who has obtained the highest total mark in both topics FREN1201 Introductory French Part 1 and FREN1202 Introductory French Part 2.
6. The student must be enrolled in both topics in the same year.

1. In the event of two or more students receiving the same total mark in both topics, the Prize will be divided in equal amounts and awarded to each recipient.
2. The French section of the Languages Department shall determine the eligibility and ranking of the students, and judge whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize.

Previous recipients

2016: Nguyen, Dau

2017: Waye, Aubrey

2018: Pangallo, Connor

2019: Parham, Kelsey

2020: Bonnel, Caroline

1. The name of the prize shall be The Halkidikeon Society of SA, ‘Aristotle’ Prize in Modern Greek Culture, donated by the The Halkidikeon Society of SA, ‘Aristotle’, for 5 years (2018-2023).
2. The value of the prize shall be $300.00 per year. 
3. Subject to clause 4, the prize shall be awarded to the student who attains the highest mark in the following culture topic - MGRE 2214 - Greek Mythology: Gods, Heroes and Mortals. The student may be full-time or part-time at Flinders University.
4. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, on the recommendation of the Teaching Program Area of Language, Literacy and Culture, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of the students, and judge whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize. 
5. In the event of two students receiving the same highest mark, the prize shall be divided equally between them. If the Teaching Program Area of Language, Literacy and Culture decides that no candidate is of sufficient merit for the prize in a given year, the prize will not be awarded and rolled over to the next year.
6. The prize shall be awarded annually for an initial period of five years, at the end of which a new term could be negotiated.
7. The prize will be awarded at Flinders in a special ceremony held during the end of year Aristotelian Celebration at Flinders

2018: Micklethwait, Frey

2019: Sutcliffe, Katherine

2020: No award

1. The name of the prize shall be The Halkidikeon Society of SA 'Aristotle' Prize in Advanced Modern Greek, donated by the Halkidikeon Society of SA 'Aristotle', for 5 years (2018-2023).
2. The value of the prize shall be $300.00 per year. 
3. Subject to clause 4, the prize shall be awarded to the student enrolled full-time or part-time in Modern Greek at Flinders University, studying Modern Greek as a major or a minor sequence, who attains the highest mark in MGRE 3301 and 3302.
4. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, on the recommendation of the Teaching Program Area of Language, Literacy and Culture, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of the students, and judge whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize. 
5. In the event of two students receiving the same highest mark, the prize shall be divided equally between them. If the Teaching Program Area of Language, Literacy and Culture decides that no candidate is of sufficient merit for the prize in a given year, the prize will not be awarded and rolled over to the next year.
6. The prize shall be awarded annually for an initial period of five years, at the end of which a new term could be negotiated. 
7. The prize will be awarded at Flinders in a special ceremony held during the end of year Aristotelian Celebration at Flinders.

2018: Devrelis, Aristotelis

2019: No Award

2020: Kollias, Victoria

1. The name of the prize shall be named the ‘Integrated Heritage Services Prize’
2. The value of the prize shall be $200 per year.
3. Subject to clause 4, the prize shall be awarded to the enrolled student who achieves the highest mark in ARCH2202 Archaeology of the First Australians or ARCH8410 Archaeology of the First Australians GE.
4. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on the recommendation of the Department of Archaeology, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of students for the prize and shall judge whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize.
5. In the event that more than one student achieves the same mark for the topic, the prize will be divided evenly between the students.
6. The prize shall be awarded every year the topic is offered.
7. The prize shall be awarded annually commencing 2016.
8. The prize sponsor, will be informed of the recipient prior to the announcement and presentation of the prize.

Previous recipients

2016: No award

2017: Fairhead, Marc

2018: Herd, Christina

2019: Atkinson, Julia

2020: Marquez Lopez, Juan Alejandro

The Italian Honours Prize was constituted in 2002 by Margaret Baker, one of the first appointees to the Flinders Italian teaching staff. It commemorates those who were instrumental in establishing the tradition of Italian scholarship at Flinders, in particular the Adelaide Italian Community and its chief fundraiser for the establishment of the Chair in Italian, Dott Giorgio Masero, and the Foundation Professor, Antonio Comin.

1. The name of the prize shall be The Italian Honours Prize.
2. The value of the prize shall be $125.
3. The prize shall be awarded annually.
4. Subject to clauses 4 and 5, the prize shall be awarded to the top student who has successfully completed the Honours program and who has a classification of 2A or above.
5. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, on the recommendation of the staff in Italian who have been involved in teaching the Honours topics, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of the candidates for the prize. The prize shall not be awarded if, in the opinion of the Board, there is no applicant of sufficient merit.
6. If two or more students receive the same overall percentage results, their undergraduate record in Italian will also be considered.

Previous recipients

2002: Rose, Daniela

2003: No award

2004: Bouvet, Francesca

2005: No award

2006: No award

2007: Chiro, Stefania

2008: No award

2009: No award

2011: No award

2012: No award

2013: Tarzia, Michael

2014: No award

2015: No award

2016: No award

2017: No award

2018: Sinopoli, Elvio

These prizes were funded by income from the James Millar Main Memorial Fund which was established by Council in September 1984 with donations from colleagues, students and friends to commemorate the name of James Millar Main, Reader in History and a member of the History staff from 1966 to 1984. The following rules shall apply to the prizes:

• The James Millar Main Prizes in History shall be awarded annually by the Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences.
• One prize shall be awarded to the best student completing honours in history. The value of this prize shall be $250.
• The other prize shall be awarded to the student completing the major sequence in History with the best results in the final 9 units of Year 3 HIST coded topics. The value of this prize shall be $150.

Previous recipients

1985: Jeffrey, Judith S; Dolling, Phillip W

1986: Fletcher, Philippa L; Haines, Robin F

1987: Randall, Leonie M; Vivian, David M

1988: Gray, Anne M; Adair, Daryl J

1989: Adair, Daryl J; Morcombe, John E

1990: Ellis, Julie-Ann, *Doig, Marnie E, *McLatchie, Marilyn JP

1991: No award; *Herraman, Ann J, *Read, Christopher

1992: McLean, Christopher J; Sharp, Robert D

1993: Sharp, Robert D; McInerney, M

1994: Putland, Carol A; *Griffiths, Sandra JA, *Rogers, Ruth Jessie

1995: Gregory, Penelope; Nemeth, Martin J

1996: Khut, Chiew-Lee; *Bate, Graham J, *Foster, Michael J

1997: *Foster, Michael J, *Pilgrim, Robert; Ruwoldt, Olga

1998: van der Sluys, Susie; *Birt, Peter, *Bennett, Sally

1999: *Piles, Raquel, *Donovan, Ruth; Cash, Andrew J

2000: Provis, Peter M; Hunt, Nerida M

2001: Anderson, James S; Hoffmann, Kate M

2002: *Barritt, Emma, *Agutter, Karen; Barnes, Charles P

2003: Smith, Evan; Fowler, Cornelia

2004: Karageorgos, Effie*; Dolan, Richard

2005: Seidel, Kirsty R; Hirst, David A

2006: Mann, Prudence J; Adams, Maxwell I

2007: Lockwood, Christine; Loxton, Grant

2008: Mann, Dene; Matters, Ann

2009: *Norman, Amanda; *Graham, Pamela

2010: *Matters, Anne; *Ward, Chloe

2011: Burrowes, Darryl; Nugent, Anthony

2012: Ward, Chile; Pavic, Aleksander

2013: Aikins, Lauren; Nugent, Anthony

2014: Stewart-Peters, Ella; Driscoll, Judith

2015: Mansueto, Tim; Nugent, Brodie; Best, Jennifer

2016: Jade Hastings; Saxon, Hannah

2017: Saxon, Hannah; Griffin, Brenton

2018: Watson, Amy; Joint winners - Griffin, Brenton and Schilling, Cassandra

2019: Binka, Sarah; Buchanan, Nephele

2020: Ison, Jaslyn; Wilkinson, Anna; Meaney, Harry

• Three John Lewis Prizes may be awarded annually by the Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences.
• One prize will be awarded to the student, enrolled in any degree, attaining the highest aggregate mark in two topics listed as making up the First Year of the Geography major sequence in the Bachelor of Arts degree. The value of the prize will be $50 (or books to that value).
• One prize will be awarded to the student, enrolled in any degree, attaining the highest aggregate mark in any 9 units of topics listed as making up the Second Year of the Geography major sequence in the Bachelor of Arts degree. The prize will consist of a certificate and a two-year membership to the Royal Geographical Society of Australia.
• One prize will be awarded to the student, enrolled in any degree, attaining the highest aggregate mark in any 9 units of topics listed as making up the Third Year of the Geography major sequence in the Bachelor of Arts degree. The prize will consist of a certificate and a two-year membership to the Royal Geographical Society of Australia.

Previous recipients

1974: Morton, Heather N

1975: Bell, Martin J

1976: *Overland, Christopher A, *Simionato, Renato P

1977: Preston, Helen A

1978: Lind, Robert M

1979: George, Gregory C

1980: Vaughton, Glenda V

1981: Goddard, Garry K

1982: Stratford, Elisabeth E

1983: Esterman, Caroline SP

1984: O'Brien, Stephen F

1985: Hewitson, Gillian J

1986: Evans, Patricia A

1987: Pomeroy, Diana E

1988: Lawn, Philip A

1989: Fletcher, Jane E

1990: Matthews-Cowey, Shari

1991: Thorpe, Susan Jean

1992: Watts, Vija

1993: Bate, Graham J

1994: Hassell, Jane K

1995: Scarman, Gabrielle A

1996: Johnston, Andrew B

1997: Zander, Kristy (check spelling)

1998: Treloar, Tracey; Schultz, Rebecca; Jenkin, Thomas

1999: Muller, Samantha L; Richards, Noel W; Snell, Jodie A

2000: Beruldsen, Katrina M; Richards, Noel W; *Brindley, Anne F, *McFarlane, Thomas A

2001: *Irvine, Vicki, *McLennan, Alan M; Pearson, Jillian N; Seaton, Tracey

2002: Lambert, Cheryl; McLennan, Alan M; Gregory, Robert C

2003: Rosso, Edvardo; McArthur, John; Tutton, Mark

2004: Taniguchi, Kaoru; Christa, Iome; Katona, Laszlo, F

2005: Taylor, Susanne L; Govindaswamy, Karpagam; O'Connor, Paul R

2006: Owen, Sophie A, Schaefer, Marissa K; Stead, Michael

2007: Bruce, Robert; Bishop, Renee; Schaefer, Marissa

2008: Browett, Heather; Simpson, Nicola; Salafia, Matthew; Cuthill, Thomas

2009: Liddy, Emma Jo; Browett, Heather; Kamitakahara, Rebecca

2010 Harris, Mark; Jones, Kerstin; Moffitt, Grant; Thompson, Sabine; Timms, Frank

2011: Habner, Nardine; Nou, Xavia; Jacobs, Simon

2012: Redigolo. Bridgette

2013: Milne, Kristen; Doeke, Tegan; Fulton, Sam

2014: Linnett, Isabella; Daly, Leon; Cameron, James

2015: Kubilius, Lina; Stevenson, Clare; Al Shamli, Issa Saleh Ali Suliaiman

2016: 

2017: Hillman, Michael; Ryan, Aiden; Williams, Kye

2018: Russell, Oliver; Henderson, Nicky; Robertson, Madeleine

2019: Mansfield, Emily; Russell, Oliver; Hogan, Christopher; 

2020: Chitty, Enja; Sharp, Leah; Hillman, Michael

1. The name of the prize shall be The Kathy Rozaklis Prize in Modern Greek Language, donated by the Pan Laconian Society of SA in honour of late President of the Pan Laconian Society of SA, Kathy Rozaklis, for 5 years (2018-2023).
2. The value of the prize shall be $300.00 per year.
3. Subject to clause 4, the prize shall be awarded to a student, who has achieved the best overall average grade in MGRE1201, MGRE1202 and MGRE2201 in three sequential semesters at Flinders University.
4. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, on the recommendation of the Teaching Program of Language, Literacy and Culture, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of the students, and judge whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize. 
5. In the event of two students receiving the same overall average grade the prize shall be divided equally between them. If the Teaching Program of Language, Literacy and Culture decides that no candidate is of sufficient merit for the prize in a given year, the prize will not be awarded and rolled over to the next year.
6. The prize shall be awarded annually for an initial period of five years, at the end of which a new term could be negotiated.
7. The prize will be awarded at Flinders in a special ceremony held during the end of year Aristotelian Celebration at Flinders

1. The name of the prize shall be The Lecturers’ Prize for Intermediate Students of Spanish.
2. The value of the prize shall be $250.
3. The prize shall be awarded to the best Intermediate Level student, enrolled full-time or part-time in Spanish at Flinders University, who has obtained the highest percentage mark in SPAN2202 Intermediate Spanish Part 2.
4. The Lecturers’ Prize for Intermediate Students of Spanish shall be awarded annually by the Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, on the recommendation of the Spanish Section of the Department of Language Studies.
5. In the event that more than one student receives the highest percentage mark, the Spanish Section will recommend that the prize be shared equally between these students. The Spanish Section of the Department of Languages reserves the right not to award the prize if it deems that there is no student of sufficient merit in a given year.
6. The prize shall be awarded annually for an initial period of five years at the end of which a new term could be negotiated.
7. The prize recipient shall be announced at a special ceremony held during the first semester of each year.

Previous recipients

2013: Rohrlach, Amelia

2014: Gil, Viviana Margarita Gonzalez

2015: Wishart, Indiana2016: Hassan, Hamdalla

2016: Hassan, Hamdalla

2017: Henderson, Thomas

2018: Marchetti, Laura

2019: Brian, Cassie

2020: Reinhardt, Alexandra

1. The name of the prize shall be The Lecturers’ Prize for Upper Intermediate Students of Spanish.
2. The value of the prize shall be $250.
3. The prize shall be awarded to the best Upper Intermediate Level student, enrolled full-time or part-time in Spanish at Flinders University, who has obtained the highest percentage mark in SPAN3202 Upper Intermediate Spanish Part 2.
4. The Lecturers’ Prize for Upper Intermediate Students of Spanish shall be awarded annually by the Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, on the recommendation of the Spanish Section of the Department of Language Studies.
5. In the event that more than one student receives the highest percentage mark, the Spanish Section will recommend that the prize be shared equally between these students. The Spanish Section of the Department of Languages reserves the right not to award the prize if it deems that there is no student of sufficient merit in a given year.
6. The prize shall be awarded annually for an initial period of five years at the end of which a new term could be negotiated.
7. The prize recipient shall be announced at a special ceremony held during the first semester of each year.

Previous recipients

2013: Alonzo, Lidia

2014: Rohrlach, Amelia Jane

2015: Gonzalez Gil, Viviana

2016: Dunlop, Chloe

2017: Stocco Bradley, Isabella

2018: Henderson, Thomas

2019: Marchetti, Laura

2020: Brian, Cassie; Ricci, Paola

• The Les Heathcote Award for Environmental Management shall be awarded annually by the Higher Degrees Committee of the Faculty of Science and Engineering on the recommendation of the Course Management Committee of the Master of Environmental Management.
• The award will be in the form of a certificate. The award shall have no financial value.
• The award shall be made to the student achieving the best overall performance in the Master of Environmental Management degree (defined as the student completing the degree in the year of the award and who achieves the highest overall grade point average).

Previous recipients

2000: Muller, Samantha L

2001: *Randall, Jayne, *Symonds, Jacqui

2002: Harper, Megan L

2003: Watts, Jacqueline

2004: Grow, Phoebe*; Sarangoo, Radnaaragchaa*

2005: Vo, Van Phong

2006: Anders, Louise

2007: Hastie, Brenton

2008: Clark, Ben

2009: Way, Catherine

2010 Chantea, Chaing

2011: Hoang, Thi

2012: Quasney, Christopher

2013: No award

2014: Valente, Andres

2015: Koka, Peter

2016: 

2017: Berchmans, Kristiana

2018: Chimid-Ochir, Munkhzul

2019: Sanlath, Chindavone

2020: Andrews, Grace

• The name of the prize shall be The Linda Barwick Prize in Italian.
• The value of the prize shall be $75. If in any year the prize is not awarded, the value of such prize shall be added to the capital of the fund.
• The prize shall be awarded annually commencing in 2016.
• The prize shall be awarded to the best first year beginners student, enrolled in ITAL1201 Introductory Italian Part 1 and ITAL1202 Introductory Italian Part 2 at Flinders University or at the University of Adelaide,  who has obtained the highest percentage mark in both topics.
• Both topics must be completed within the same year.
• In the event that more than one student achieves the same highest percentage mark for both topics, the prize shall be shared between these students.
• The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on the recommendation of the Department of Languages and Applied Linguistics, Italian Section, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of the students.
  

Previous recipients

2016: Francis, Donna

2017: Gavrilidis, Alexandra

2018: Frattini, Rachel

2019: Andreucci, Sarah

2020: Baker, Heloise

1. The name of the prize shall be The Mark Staniforth Maritime Archaeology Prize.
2. The value of the prize shall be $100.
3. Subject to clause 4, the prize shall be awarded to the student who achieves the highest GPA and who, at the time of the determination of the awardees,
   1. is a Graduate Diploma in Maritime Archaeology graduate or
   2. is eligible to graduate from the Graduate Diploma in Maritime Archaeology or
   3. is enrolled in the Master of Maritime Archaeology and has completed at least 36 units in that award, and is not eligible to graduate.
4. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, on the recommendation of the Convener of Graduate Studies in Maritime Archaeology, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of students for the prize and shall judge whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize.
5. In the event that more than one student achieves the same GPA after the completion of at least 36 units, and no more than 72 units, of their Master of Maritime Archaeology studies or at the completion of their Graduate Diploma in Maritime Archaeology studies, the convener of Graduate Studies in Maritime Archaeology will recommend that the prize be shared equally between these students.
6. A graduate of the Master of Maritime Archaeology, or a student who is eligible to graduate from the Master of Maritime Archaeology at the time of the determination of the awardees, is not eligible for this award.

Previous recipients

2015:  Edwards, Kevin

2016: Fowke, Adeena

2017: Phillips, Liam

2018: Zapor, Timothy

2019: Sankhaprasit, Pornnatcha

2020: Teschendorff, Marcel

• The prize shall be awarded annually by the Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on the recommendation of the Department of Language Studies.
• The value of the prize shall be a sum of money not exceeding the year's income on the capital. If in any year the prize is not awarded, the value of the prize shall be added to the capital of the fund.
• The prize shall be awarded to the undergraduate student in the beginners stream at any of the three levels of the Italian major whose achievement has been particularly noteworthy.

Previous recipients

1994: Pinto, Marina

1995: Kouros, Nicole

1996: Marafioti, Gabrielle

1997: Zotti, Maria J

1998: Morales, Anne-Marie

1999: Curnow, Fiona

2000: De Pasquale, Bibi

2001: Andreacchio, Robert

2002: Smith, Charlotte

2003: O'Connor, Nina

2004: Haag, Jennifer

2005: Saccone, Elizabeth J

2006: Dichiera, Sarah

2007: Johnson, Narelle

2008: Tyson, Genevieve

2009: Piccolo, Raffaele

2010: Rossi, Elisa

2011: Chapman-Smith, Gabriele

2012: Brosnan, Susan

2013: Sanders, Emily

2014: Barone, Michael

2015: Paech, Annabelle

2016: Teicher, Laura

2017: Livena, Liga

2018: No award

2019: No award

2020: Eaton, Lucy; Tait, Sophie; Palombo, Marta

• The Murray McCaskill Medal may be awarded annually by the Board of the Faculty of Science and Engineering.
• The medal will be awarded to the best student completing honours in Geography or Environmental Studies or Environmental Management.

Previous recipients

1993: Jarvis, Christina H

1994: Kirby, Steward B

1995: Muffet, Leanne T

1996: Marshall, David C

1997: Bickl, Martin

1998: Parker, Phillip

1999: Jenkins, Thomas J

2000: Schultz, Rebecca J

2001: Thiel, Veronika

2002: Shule, Elen R

2003: Watts, Jacqueline

2004: No award

2005: Mazourenko, Elena V

2006: Rosso, Edoardo G

2007: Parham, Erin

2008: Anderson, Nicole

2009: Grantham, Stephanie

2010: Wegener, Irene

2011: Browett, Heather

2012: Carter, Ellen

2013: No award

2014: Menadue, Terry

2015: Morgan, Andrew

2016: 

2017: Taylor-Wilkins, Allira

2018: No award

2019: No award

2020: Hogan, Christopher

1. The name of the prize shall be The Neale Draper & Associates Graduate Student Prize.
2. The value of the prize shall be $350.00.
3. Subject to clauses 4 and 5, the prize shall be awarded to the student with the highest GPA who has completed 36 units (but no more than 36 units) in either the Graduate Diploma in Archaeology and Heritage Management or the Master of Archaeology and Heritage Management.
4. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on the recommendation of the Department of Archaeology, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of students for the prize and shall judge whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize.
5. In the event that more than one student achieves the same GPA, the prize will be awarded to a single winner based on averaging their individual topic marks over 36 units.
6. The prize shall be awarded annually.

Previous recipients

2016: Munt, Simon

2017: Koolmatrie, Jacinta

2018: Dennis-Toone, Grace

2019: Englezos, Madeline

2020: Hodgins, Elspbeth

The sum of $765 having been given to the University by members of the University staff and friends of the late Pamela Claudine Bishop, who distinguished herself in Part 1 of the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the School of Language and Literature in 1966, the following rules shall apply to the annual prize provided by this endowment.

• The Pam Bishop Prize in Spanish shall be awarded annually by the Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on the recommendation of the Department of Language Studies.
• The value of the prize shall be $200.00. If in any year the prize is not awarded or the income from the endowment exceeds the amount of the prize, the value of such prize or excess income shall be added to the capital of the fund.
• The prize shall be awarded to the best First Year beginner student in Spanish at Flinders.

Previous recipients

1967: Lovett, Hilary

1968: Reuter, Philip

1969: McCarthy, Stephen

1970: Pilcher, Stephen

1971: McGowan, Laurel A

1972: Dixon, Nancy

1973: Ginsberg, Ruth

1974: Shepherd, John H

1975: Philpot, Megan

1976: Moriarty, Elizabeth A

1977: Garforth, Susan

1978: Rivers, Gorel M

1979: Sickert, Christine

1980: Beach, Jenny

1981: Carroli, Pierina

1982: Grant, Shona

1983: Robinson, Pauline M

1984: Del Fabbro, Anthony J

1985: Simpson, Joanna E

1986: Mysior, Helen F

1987: *Kimpton, Sylvia D, *Zannelli, Edda

1988: *Adams, Felicity R, *Pearce, Catherine L

1989: *Tooth, Sarah J, *Western, Mark P

1990: Fisher , Celia J

1991: Pett, Craig F

1992: Amadio, Antioniette

1993: Goh, Tania Wee-Ling

1994: Roberts, Wendy

1995: Wood, Susan

1996: Gordon, Karen

1997: Brindley, Ann F

1998: Navqi, Jeffrey

1999: Vidler, Sally

2000: Gerlach, Christian

2001: Howard, Wesley

2002: Ingham, Anita

2003: Dillon, Julie

2004: Staker, Louise

2005: Wheldrake, Kate

2006: Ramminger, Amy J

2007: Turner, Charissa

2008: Trentin, Maria

2009: Cassas, Stacey

2010: Maclaren, Helen

2011: Nimmo, Katie

2012: Castillo, Lucinda

2013: Smith, Nerida

2014: Treloar, Jake Benjamin

2015: Uphill, Rebecca

2016: Oswald, Ashlee

2017: Baird, Georgia

2018: Brian, Cassie

2019: Woods, Claire

2020: Murrell, Martina; Lekic, Tabitha

The prize has been funded by a donation of $2000 from Mr R and Mrs JB Conyers in memory of their son Mr Richard Conyers, a brilliant graduate student in English who died suddenly while assisting with the Year 12 Conference at Flinders University in 1998.

• The name of the prize shall be The Richard Conyers Prize.
• The value of the prize shall be $200.
• The prize shall be awarded annually.
• The prize shall be awarded for an honours thesis with the highest agreed mark.
• The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on the recommendation of the Department of English, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of students.

2011: Hocking, Melanie

2012: Kelly, Pamela

2013: Haylock, Sean

2014: Mead, Amy

2015: Miller, Jess

2016: Edwards, Rowena

2017: Hekmeijer, Jennifer

2018: Schilling, Cassandra

2019: Quinn-Valentine, Eloise

2020: Banfield, Georgina

• The Royal Geographical Society of South Australia John Lewis Silver Medal will be awarded to the student who has made a significant theoretical or empirical contribution to Geography, Environmental Management Studies and Population Studies through the completion of a masters degree or a PhD in Geography at either Flinders University, or the University of Adelaide.
• Two medals - one for each University - may be awarded annually by a panel of three consisting of the President of the Society, or nominee, and a professor of geography, or nominee, from each of the universities, provided that in the opinion of the panel there are candidates of sufficient merit.
• The students eligible for the John Lewis Silver Medal will be those students whose examiners' reports are formally accepted within the calendar year.

Previous recipients

1998: O'Dwyer, Lisel A

1999: No award

2000: Li, Wei

2001: No award

2002: No award

2003: Yoshida, Michiyo

2004: Crossman, Neville D; Kearins, Bridget

2005: Candy, Janet Heather

2006: Smailes, Peter

2007: Nawaz, Md

2008: Bunce, David

2009: Richards, Noel

2010: Lee, Susan

2011: Rosso, Edoardo

2012: Peters, Kristine

2013: Sahertian, Irene

2014: No award

2015: Johnson, Paul

2016: Chhinh, Nyda

2017: no eligible candidate

2018: Paudel, Mohan

2019: no eligible candidate

2020: no eligible candidate

1. The name of the prize shall be the Ruth and Vincent Megaw Award for Outstanding Collaboration in Archaeological Research and Practice.
2. The total value of each prize shall be $50, to a maximum of $300.
3. Each prize shall be in the form of a book voucher.
4. The recipients of the prize shall be a team of two or more members of the Flinders Archaeological Society (ArchSoc) or affiliated with the Flinders University Archaeology Department.
5. Each team member shall receive a prize.
6. The recipients of the prize shall be determined by a panel of four (4) members of the Flinders Archaeological Society committee and two (2) independent persons drawn from the Flinders University Department of Archaeology, who will assess each nomination. Nominees cannot serve on the award panel.
7. Nominations must be submitted in writing to the current President of the Flinders Archaeological Society, along with suitable justification of outstanding collaboration. Each nomination must contain evidence of the nominees’ outstanding collaboration in archaeological research and practice.
8. Publications submitted as evidence can be of the same subject or topic.
9. All publications submitted as evidence must have been published, or accepted for publication, within two years prior to the nomination.
10. All team nominees must be current members of ArchSoc or affiliated with the Flinders University Archaeology Department.
11. All team nominees must be co-authors on each of the publications submitted as evidence, likewise, all co-authors of each publication submitted as evidence must be named nominees of the team nominating for an award.
12. The current President of ArchSoc will collect the team nominations and distribute them to the award panel. The panel will make a judgement based on the quality of each publication and award the prize to the most suitable team.
13. The prize shall be awarded annually at the Ruth and Vincent Megaw Annual Lecture in Archaeology and Art, unless the panel have judged that no suitable nominations have been received.

Previous recipients

2015: Arthure, Susan; DeLeiuen, Cherrie

2016: Bland, Catherine; Anvari, Jana

2017: Not awarded

2018: McCarthy, John; Winton, Trevor

2019: Not awarded

The total sum of $1000 has been donated to establish a Second/Third Year Philosophy prize. The sum of $500 has been donated by Mr Greg O'Hair, Visiting Scholar and Emeritus Professor Brian Medlin and a further $500 has been donated by the Department of Philosophy.

• The name of the prize shall be The Senior Prize in Philosophy.
• The value of the prize shall be $100.
• The prize shall be awarded annually.
• The prize shall be awarded to the student who achieved the highest overall mark in an essay-based Second/Third Year Philosophy topic. (An essay-based topic is one for which 50% or more of the assessment is based on essays, including tutorial papers).
• The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on the recommendation of the Department of Philosophy, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of students.

Previous recipients

2001: Kitto, Kirsty

2002: Harley, Cole-Puls

2003: Maywald, Myfanwy

2004: Marshall, Scott

2005: McGill, Kenneth

2006: Davies, Catherine: Forgione, Pasquale

2007: Crossman, Danielle

2008: Zahir, Azim

2009: Dalrymple, James

2010: Bycroft, Robyn

2011: *Liddy, Emma; *Warland, Cate

2012: Collinson, Simon

2013: Hunt, Lucy; Manhire, Ryan

2014: Herbold, Ira

2015: Harper-Jones, Gerrans

2016: Harper-Jones, Gerrans

2017: Litchfield, Tennyson

2018: Wong, Mey

2019: Koch, Megan; Farmer, Jack

2020: Goodrich, Ellen

The prize was initiated by Professor Gregory Currie, former Head of the School of Arts, and supported by funds from the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences.

• The name of the prize shall be the Staff Prize in Philosophy.
• The value of the prize shall be $100.
• The prize shall be awarded annually.
• The prize shall be awarded to the student who achieved the highest overall mark in an essay-based first year Philosophy topic. (An essay-based topic is one for which 50% or more of the assessment is based on essays, including tutorial papers).
• The Examinations Board of the School of Humanities and Creative Arts, on the recommendation of the Department of Philosophy, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of students.

Previous recipients

2001: Maywald, Myfanwy

2002: Lahne, Tessa

2003: Brooker, Benjamin

2004: *Beatty, Maria: *Roberts, Graham

2005: Laidlaw, Daniel

2006: Zahir, Azim

2007: Bransgrove, Katherine

2008: Norman, David

2009: Orchard, Stephen

2010: Roberts, Teagan

2011: Harper-Jones, Gerrans

2012: Herbold, Ira

2012: Gunn, Matthew; Konopka, Eleanor

2014: Quinney, Blake

2016: Spowart, Emma; Mehbrei, Neva

2017: Manners, Jack

2018: Saleh, Karim

2019: Wallace-Beach, Grace; Rech, Giovanni

2020: Saxon, Henry

1. The name of the prize shall be The Wallis Heritage Consulting Prize.

2. The value of the prize shall be $250.

3. Subject to clauses 4 and 5, the prize shall be awarded to the student enrolled in the Bachelor of Archaeology with the highest mark in the core topic, ARCH2106: Archaeological Field Methods.

4. The Board of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on the recommendation of the Department of Archaeology, shall determine the eligibility and ranking of students for the prize and shall judge whether a candidate is of sufficient merit to warrant the award of the prize.

5. In the event that more than one student achieves the same mark, the prize will be shared.

6. The prize shall be awarded annually.

   Previous recipients

   2013: Forkert, Kirsten

   2014: Bryant, Lauren

   2015: Artym, Ursula; Logan, Calvin

   2016: Walsh, Jenna

   2017: Marc Fairhead

   2018: Christina Herd

   2019: Bruce Funnell
   

             2020: No award

This prize is established with a donation of $10,000 by William Richardson

1.   The name of the prize shall be The William Richardson Prize for excellence in Spanish.

2.   The value of the prize shall be between $500 and awarded annually.

3.   The prize shall be awarded to student with the highest aggregate mark in SPAN3301 and SPAN3302 in the award year.

1.    If more than one student achieves the same highest aggregate mark, the prize will be divided equally among them.