The Society for Slovene Studies has established a monetary prize for the best paper in any discipline written by a graduate student on a topic involving Slovene studies. The Society intends the award to stimulate interest in Slovene matters among younger scholars, and thereby contribute to the promotion of Slovene studies outside the borders of the Republic of Slovenia.
This prize is named for Rado L. Lencek (1921-2005), the founding president of the Society for Slovene Studies.
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| Year | Winner |
| 2006 | Gregor Kranjc (University of Toronto), "Ljubljana is Beloved, but Are Slovene Films?: Globalization and the Inability of Slovene Films to Foster a National Dialogue on the Experiences of World War II" |
| 2004 | Sean O'Rourke (Linguistics, Yale University), "On Syntactic and Prosodic Domains of Clitic Placement in Slovene" |
| 2003 | Maria K. Arko Klemenc (Ethnomusicology, University of California, Berkeley), "Innovating Identity: The Instrumental Folk Revival in Slovenia" |
| 2001 | Mark J. Jones (Linguistics, Trinity College, Cambridge University), "The Status of the `Syllabic' Trill in Slovene: a Phonological and Phonetic Analysis" |
| 2000 | Patrick Hyder Patterson, Ph.D. candidate (Department of History at the University of Michigan), "The East is Read: The End of Communism, Slovenian Exceptionalism, and the Independent Journalism of Mladina" |
Created: 18 November 2000
Modified: 21 August 2007