Jolley (1923–2007). The total prize money is now $12,500. The prize is open to authors around the world writing in English. Winners 2010 – Maria Takolander: A Roānkin Philosophy of Poetry 2011 – Carrie Tiffany: Before He Left the Family and Gregory Day: The Neighbour's Beans 2012 – Sue Hurley: Patterns in Nature 2013 – Michelle Michau-Crawford: Leaving Elvis 2014 – Jennifer Down: Aokigahara 2015 – Rob Magnuson Smith: The Elector of Nossnearly 2016 – Josephine Rowe: Glisk 2017 – Eliza Robertson: Pheidippides2018 – Madelaine Lucas: Ruin2019 – Sonja Dechian: The Point-Blank Murder2020 – Mykaela Saunders: River Story2021 – Camilla Chaudhary: The Enemy, Asyndeton ABR Arts In 2012, Australian Book Review launched an extension of its coverage of Australian culture, Arts Update, now known as ABR Arts. It presents reviews of film and television, plays, operas, concerts, dance, and art exhibitions. Podcasts In 2015, Australian Book Review launched two podcasts: Poem of the Week and The ABR Podcast. The ABR Podcast was subsequently revived in 2020. Fellowships ABR's Fellowship program began in 2011. Funded by ABR's Patrons and by philanthropic foundations, the Fellowship program is intended to reward Australian writers. Most ABR Fellowships are now worth $10,000. The Fellowship program was originally intended for the creation of a single piece of long-form journalism but since 2018 (starting with Beejay Silcox's ABR Fortieth Birthday Fellowship) Fellows have written and published several long articles over the course of twelve months. Fellowships Patrick Allington: "What is Australia, anyway?" The glorious limitations of the Miles Franklin Literary Award Rachel Buchanan: Sweeping Up the Ashes Felicity Plunkett: Sound Bridges: A Profile of Gurrumul Jennifer Lindsay: Man on the Margins Ruth Starke: Media Don: A political enigma in pink shorts Kerryn Goldsworthy: Everyone's a Critic Helen Ennis: Olive Cotton at Spring Forest: The modernist photographer at Spring Forest Arthur Fuhrmann: Patrick White: A theatre of his own Danielle Clode: Seeing the wood for the trees James McNamara: The Golden Age of Television? Shannon Burns: The scientist of his own experience: A Profile of Gerald Murnane Ashley Hay: The forest at the edge of time Michael Aiken: extract from Satan Repentant Alan Atkinson: How Do We Live With Ourselves? The Australian National Conscience Philip Jones: Beyond Songlines Stephen Orr: Ambassadors from Another Time Elisabeth Holdsworth: If This Is A Jew Marguerite Johnson: "Picnic at Hanging Rock" fifty years on Beejay Silcox (ABR Fortieth Birthday Fellow): We are