Routledge Poster Prize
The ROUTLEDGE AWARD was initiated in 1997 by past president Derek Lyddon and is part of an agreement with Carfax. It comprises once a year a mutual free advertisement for both ISOCARP and Routledge Publishing (Journals). Furthermore Routledge (formerly known as Carfax) gives an annual grant to ISOCARP. ISOCARP allocates this prize money to the Routledge Poster Exhibition during the annual ISOCARP Congress. It is one of ISOCARP‘s sponsored activities. This competition has stimulated great interest, especially among young members, and has produced many imaginative works.
2009
2008
In 2008 the Routledge Prize was not attributed for a poster but for a paper.
Evaluation Criteria were the following:
• Rationale / structure
• Coherence of the message
• Theoretical framework
• Use of relevant resources
• Strength of the relationship to the Congress Theme
The Jury consisted of the following ISOCARP members:
• Zeynep Merey Enlil (Chair)
• Jeff Van den Broeck
• Fernando Brandão Alves
Finalists were:
Andis Kublacovs, Latvia
Craig Johnson, USA
Doneika Simms, Jamaica
Li Fan, China
Sara Fattahi, Iran
Zeynep Gunay, Turkey
The Routledge Prize 2008 was awarded to Doneika Simms for her paper entitled:
The Effects of Urbanisation in Natural Resources in Jamaica
Zeynep Gunay got a Honarable Mention for her paper on:
Neoliberation and Sustainability for Cultural Heritage.
2007
This year ISOCARP received 17 posters for the exhibition:
Annika Fritz - Trinidad and Tobago; Li Dong - China; Daniela Wullers - Germany; Sara Occhipinti - Italy; Norbert Mundl - Austria; Mira Milakovic - Serbia; Kaveh Fattahi - Iran/Japan; Nicla Dattomo – Italy; Hélène Roose - Belgium; Aysegüln Altýnörs Çýrak - Turkey; Tom Broes - Belgium; Anton Shubin - Russia; Stefan Netsch - Germany; Mehri Mohebbi - Iran; Alexey Kazarov - Russia; Fiona Fullarton - Australia; Ana Maria Alvarez – Colombia/Spain.
The Jury consisted of three ISOCARP members, ISOCARP Vice-President Zeynep Merey Enlil (Turkey), Peter Jonquière (Netherlands) and Andreas Schneider (Switzerland).
The Jury evaluated according to the following criteria:
• Content
• Communicative Quality
• Invitation
• Attractive Design and Layout.
The prize went to the poster by Fiona Fullerton from Australia entitled “Surfing the waves of change’’.
Two honourable mentions were given to the posters by Annika Fritz “No collective vision for the city” and Ana Maria Alvarez “The transformation of the territory from the interior of cities”.
An additional honourable mention was given by the public. It went to Kaveh Fattahi from Iran/Japan.
2006
Eight posters were received, being: Norbert Mundl (Austria), Stephane Christeler (Switzerland), Madelen Gonzales Bereziartua (Spain), Ana Maria Mateus (Portugal/Germany), Serkan Günes, Gülsen Yilmaz (Turkey), Aydan Sat, Nilufer Gurer, Asli Ucer (Turkey), A. Burak Buyukcivelek, M. Anil Senyel (Turkey), Penny Pang Wai Ki (Hong Kong).
The Jury consisted of three ISOCARP members: Prof Huseyin Kaptan (Turkey), Prof Jeanne Wolfe (Canada) and Prof Federico Malusardi (Italy), the President.
Entries were evaluated on five criteria:
a) visual impact
b) graphical quality
c) strength of communication
d) relationship to the congress theme and
e) interest of the content.
The prize was divided into two:
The first prize winner was Madelen Gonzales Bereziartua of Spain for the entry “What makes Cities tick”. This entry was distinguised for its excellent graphic design, the way it pulls the viewer in, and the direct communication of its message.
The second prize was for the entry of Serkan Günes and Gülsen Yilmaz (Turkey) entitled: “Understanding Graffiti”. It was chosen mostly for its emblematic content, hidden messages, and comment on urban life, its youthful contestation and its critique of complex urban reality.
2005
The Jury, consisting of Wolf Tochtermann, Estéfanía Chávez de Ortega and Javier de Mesones, under the presidency of Fernando Brandão Alves, came together to judge which Young Planners' poster would merit the Carfax Prize at the 41st International ISOCARP Congress in Bilbao/Spain. The Jury analysed and valorised independently the different qualities of the posters.
The opinions of the Jury members were discussed and a synthesis was made.
The Jury decided to award the ISOCARP CARFAX Poster Prize 2005 to:
Ana Sofia Mateus from Portugal for her Poster entitled “Lisbon – Spontaneous Growth of Creative Industries” in recognition of the graphical quality of her composition as well as of the topic chosen and to
Arunava Sarkar from India for his poster entitled “Morphological Approach towards socio-spatial Design of creative Cities” in recognition of the contents chosen as well as of the methodological quality of his poster.
Deddy Halim from Indonesia got a special mention for his poster for its strength and topicality.
2004
Winning Entry: Jasmina Djokic from Serbia
Rehabilitation of Heritage through a Network of Small Towns















