The 2021 edition of the prize, under the aegis of the History Committee of the Ministry of Culture, was announced on 1er march 2021.
The jury, chaired by Maryvonne de Saint Pulgent, Chair of the History Committee of the Ministry of Culture, was made up of six qualified personalities in the field of cultural policies:
- Marie Cornu, CNRS Research Director, ISP
- Pascale Goetschel, Professor of Contemporary History, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Centre d'histoire sociale du XXth century (UMR 8058)
- Nathalie Heinich, Research Director at the CNRS, Centre de recherche sur les arts et le langage (CRAL-UMR 8566 EHESS/CNRS)
- Laurent Martin, professor of history, Paris 3 Sorbonne-Nouvelle University, ICEE laboratory
- Jean-Baptiste Minnaert, professor of contemporary art history, Sorbonne University, director of the Centre André Chastel (UMR 8150)
- Pierre Oudart, Director General of the Institut national supérieur d'enseignement artistique Marseille Méditerranée
For this fourth edition, the ministry received as in previous years, a large number of applications of very high quality. At the end of its deliberations on 10 November 2021, the jury selected the following three winners:
- Violette Abergel, Digital wall art survey: definition of an innovative approach combining geometric, visual and semantic properties in a mixed reality environmentPhD thesis in Design and Engineering Sciences, Ecole nationale supérieure d'arts et métiers, HESAM University, under the direction of Livio de Luca and Philippe Veron, co-supervised by Kévin Jacquot.
- Pierre Nocérino, The authors of comics: the thwarted formation of a social groupPhD thesis in Sociology, Ecole des hautes études en sciences sociales, under the direction of Cyril Lemieux.
- Marina Rotolo, The production of the city in context labeled. Matera, European Capital of Culture in 2019PhD thesis in Architecture, Université Paris Est, under the supervision of Nathalie Lancret and Adèle Esposito.
Roselyne Bachelot-Narquin, Minister of Culture, presented the awards to the three laureates on November 18, 2021 and congratulated the laureates for the quality of their research. The number and quality of applications received, despite the difficult conditions related to the health crisis, testify to the vitality of research on cultural policies. Research must continue to be encouraged and supported; its results disseminated and valued to help inform public policies.
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