The Anton Gindely-Award for Culture and History of Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe had been awarded since 1997 by the Institute for the Danube Region and Central Europe to honour scientists whose work has made a special contribution to cross-border cultural and historical understanding in the linguistic, national and confessional diversity of the region and thus to understanding the roots of the “new Europe”. It follows on from the Anton Gindely-Award for the History of the Danube Monarchy (1979-1991) and the Anton Gindely State Prize for the History of the Danube Monarchy and Central Europe (1992-1996). The award is named after the historian Anton Gindely (1829-1892), son of a German-Hungarian father and a Czech mother, from 1867 full professor of Charles University Prague, member of the Academy of Sciences in Vienna, history teacher of Crown Prince Rudolf.
Because of his supranational, conciliatory attitude, Gindely was the victim of attacks from opposing national chauvinist camps.
The Gindely Award was awarded by the Federal Ministry of Science and Research until 2010 and was endowed with € 7,200.
The jury was chaired by Univ. Prof. Dr. Ernst Bruckmüller from the University of Vienna.
Anton Gindely Prize for publications on culture, history and integration in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe
1998 Univ.-Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. mult. Gerald Stourzh (Vienna)
1999 Em. Univ.-Prof. Dr. Peter Sugar
2000 Em. Prof. Dr. Alice Teichova (Prague)
2001 Em. Univ.-Prof. Dr. Emil Niederhauser (Budapest)
2002 Em. Univ.-Prof. Dr. Józef Buszko (Cracow)
2003 Main Price: Project „Central European Cooperative Oncology Group (CECOG)“ under the direction of Univ.-Prof. Dr. Christoph Zielinski (Clinic for Internal Medicine, Vienna);
Additonal Price: 1. „Post-Netzwerk der mittel- und osteuropäischen Pastoraltheologinnen und Pastoraltheologen“ (Project leader: Univ. Prof. DDr. Paul M. Zulehner, Institute of Pastoral Theology, University of Vienna) and 2. „Die Anwendung von Europarecht in Österreich und Bulgarien, Polen, Rumänien, der Slowakei, Slowenien, der Tschechischen Republik und Ungarn“ (Dr. Bedanna Bapuly, Research Centre for Institutional Change and European Integration of the Austrian Academy of Sciences) 2004: Main Price: Danube Rectors’ Conference;
Additional Price: 1. „Households, Work and Flexibility” (Prof. Claire Wallace, IHS Wien), 2. „Soziale Strukturen in Böhmen, 16. bis 19. Jahrhundert“ (A.o. Prof. Markus Cerman, University Vienna) 2005: Dr. Tamara Griesser-Pecar (Slovenian historian)
2006: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Jiří Malíř (Czech historian, Masaryk-University Brno)
2007: PhDr. Jiří Kořalka, DrSc. (Czech historian)
2008: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Peter Vodopivec (Institute of Modern History, Ljubljana; University of Ljubljana)
2009: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Tomislav Raukar (Zagreb, Croatian Academy of Sciences)
2010: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Yaroslav Hrytsak (Lemberg/Lviv)
2012: Prof. Rita Tolomeo (Rom)
Anton Gindely State Prize for the History of the Danube Monarchy and Central Europe
1992 Robert Wistrich (Jerusalem)
1993 Stanislaw Grodziski (Warsaw)
1994 István Diószegi (Budapest)
1995 Jan Havránek (Prague)
1996/97 Dusan Kovac (Bratislava)
Anton Gindely Prize for the History of the Danube Monarchy
1979 Richard Georg Plaschka, Horst Haselsteiner und Arnold Suppan (Vienna)
1980 Ludwig Gogolák (Vienna) und Sergij Vilfan (Ljubljana)
1981 Monika Glettler (Munich)
1982 Moritz Csáky (Vienna) und Helmut Slapnicka (Linz)
1983 Emil Brix und Joanna Radzyner (Vienna)
1984 Ferdinand Hauptmann (Graz)
1985 Horst Haselsteiner (Vienna) und Eva Somogyi (Budapest)
1986 Robert J.W. Evans (Oxford) und Péter Hanák (Budapest)
1987 Josef Polisenský (Prague)
1988 Mirjana Gross (Zagreb)
1989 Friedrich Gottas (Salzburg)
1990 Otto Urban (Prague)
1991 Vasili Melik (Ljubljana)
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