Pascale Kramer
Pascale Kramer | |
---|---|
Kramer in 2011 | |
Born | (1963-12-15) 15 December 1963 (age 60) Geneva, Switzerland |
Occupation | Author, poet |
Nationality | French |
Pascale Kramer (born 15 December 1961) is a French writer and novelist.
Education and early life
Kramer was born on 15 December 1961 in Geneva, Switzerland. Kramer's family moved to Lausanne in 1964.[1] After obtaining her baccalaureat, she studied literature at the University of Lausanne, which she briefly interrupted with studies in journalism, eventually leaving Lausanne[2] and moving to Zürich where she spent six years learning publicity with the Jacques Séguéla group.[3] In 1987, while visiting Paris on business, Kramer chose to relocate there, working in advertising but also writing.[4][2]
Career
Kramer's first book was Variations on the Same Scene in 1982, followed by Terres Fécondes two years later. A ten-year hiatus followed, but she published Manu in 1996.[5] This won the Michel-Dentan Prize.[4][6]
Kramer is responsible for organising the documentary film festival Enfances Dans le Monde,[7] the first exhibition of which was held in Paris on 20 November 2010. The day was chosen to mark the International Day of the Rights of the Child.[8]
Kramer received the 2001 Lipp Prize for The Living, a tragic novel telling the story of two children who accidentally die in front of their uncle.[5] Other works of Kramer's have won French awards, such as the Prix Rambert,[9] the Grand Prix SGDL[6] and the Schiller Prize. She also won the Swiss Grand Prix of Literature for her oeuvre.[4][5][10]
References
- ^ Rieder, Caroline (21 March 2018). "Pascale Kramer ausculte avec finesse une famille bourgeoise minée par l'alcoolisme" – via 24heures.ch.
- ^ a b Rieder, Caroline (21 September 2019). "Un 'stylisticien extraordinaire' à redécouvrir" – via 24heures.ch.
- ^ Adamo, Ghania (16 February 2017). "Pascale Kramer racconta 'personaggi che la scombussolano'". SWI swissinfo.ch.
- ^ a b c Adamo, Ghania (16 February 2017). "Pascale Kramer raconte 'des personnages qui la bousculent'". SWI swissinfo.ch.
- ^ a b c "Pascale Kramer: «L'amour sans pitié d'Hervé Guibert»". 10 November 2017 – via letemps.ch.
- ^ a b "Pascale Kramer – Ein schwarzes Schaf hält uns den Spiegel vor". Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen (SRF). 25 September 2019.
- ^ "Infos".
- ^ Kedves, Mit Pascale Kramer sprach Alexandra (29 November 2017). "Frankreich war der Hort der Kultur! Und nun?". Tages Anzeiger.
- ^ "Le Prix Rambert a été remis à Philippe Rahmy pour son roman "Allegra"". rts.ch. 3 June 2016.
- ^ Meslée, Valérie Marin la (31 May 2018). "Pascale Kramer : que peut la famille face à l'addiction ?". Le Point.
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- 1922: Jakob Bosshart
- 1923: Philippe Godet
- 1928: Francesco Chiesa
- 1930: Jakob Schaffner
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- 2010: Philippe Jaccottet
- 2012: Giovanni Orelli and Peter Bichsel
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- 1943: Jean-Georges Lossier
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- 1956: Maurice Zermatten
- 1957: Charles-François Landry
- 1960: Léon Savary
- 1961: Jean Starobinski andJean-Pierre Monnier
- 1963: Jacques Chessex
- 1964: Pierrette Micheloud
- 1967: Jean Pache
- 1969: Alexandre Voisard
- 1971: Georges Haldas
- 1974: S. Corinna Bille
- 1976: Jean-Claude Fontanet
- 1977: Georges Haldas and Monique Laederach
- 1978: Mireille Kuttel
- 1978: Jean Pache
- 1979: Anne Cuneo
- 1980: Pierrette Micheloud and Jean-Pierre Monnier
- 1983: Nicolas Bouvier and Monique Laederach
- 1984: Catherine Safonoff
- 1985: Hugo Loetscher
- 1987: Peter Bichsel and Laurence Verrey
- 1988: Amélie Plume
- 1989: Franz Böni
- 1992: Gisèle Ansorge
- 1995: Jean-Bernard Vuillème
- 1996: Yvette Z'Graggen
- 1998: Jean-Luc Benoziglio
- 1999: François Debluë
- 2000: Fabio Pusterla and Monique Laederach
- 2001: Jean-François Duval
- 2002: Noëlle Revaz
- 2003: Benoît Damon
- 2004: François Debluë
- 2005: Ágota Kristóf
- 2006: Jacques Probst
- 2007: José-Flore Tappy
- 2008: Jean-François Haas
- 2009: Pascale Kramer
- 2011: Thomas Sandoz
- 2012: Nicolas Verdan
- 2006: Catherine Lovey
- 2009: Dominique de Rivaz
- 2011: Douna Loup