Two books about SF, two essays and a humour book that wasn't very funny.(Winner, as noted above: "We Have Always Fought", a blog post.)
Three books about sf, a podcast and a blog post.(Winner, as noted above: Writing Excuses, Season 7, a podcast.) (Winner, as noted above: The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Third Edition, a website.) One book about SF, one website, one art book, one music album, one podcast.In the last decade, the finalists in the category have been as follows. Jeannette Ng's Campbell Award acceptance speech won in 2020.No Award was made in 20 (the Puppy years).A blog post won in 2014 (Kameron Hurley: "We Have Always Fought: Challenging the Women, Cattle and Slaves Narrative").A podcast won in 2013 ( Writing Excuses, Season 7).Websites won in 2012 ( The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Third Edition) and 2019 ( Archive of Our Own).Art books won five times, in 1988 (Michael Whelan: Worlds of Wonder), 1992 ( The World of Charles Addams), 2001 ( Greetings from Earth: The Art of Bob Eggleton), 2002 ( The Art of Chesley Bonestell) and 2004 ( The Chesley Awards for SF & Fantasy Art: A Retrospective).Popular science books won twice, in 1981 (Carl Sagan: Cosmos) and 1986 (Tom Weller: Science Made Stupid, which is somewhat satirical rather than factual).In 28 of those 41 years, it went to a published monograph or essay collection about science fiction and/or fantasy or related themes. NwhyteThe Best Related Work category has been on the Hugo ballot every year since 1980.
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