Susan Tiberghien Prize for Narrative Nonfiction A project of International Women's Writing Guild (see other related projects). This project is on indefinite hiatus. Check their site to find out whether this is a submission and/or publication hiatus. (September 2019) About Susan Tiberghien is an American-born writer living in Geneva, Switzerland. She has published four memoirs, Looking for Gold: One Year in Jungian Analysis; Circling to the Center: A Woman’s Encounter with Silent Prayer; Side by Side: Writing Your Love Story; and Footsteps: In Love with a Frenchman. She has also written a highly regarded writing book, One Year to a Writing Life: Twelve Lessons to Deepen Every Writer’s Art and Craft. Her numerous narrative essays have appeared in journals and anthologies on both sides of the Atlantic. Ms. Tiberghien teaches and lectures at graduate programs, at C.G. Jung Centers, and at writers’ conferences both in the States and in Europe. In 1993, she founded the Geneva Writers’ Group, which she continues to direct and where she teaches monthly workshops. She is the founding editor of their literary review, Offshoots: Writing from Geneva. Since 1998, she has directed the biennial Geneva Writers’ Conference. In Paris, she has taught at the Paris Writers’ Workshop and given workshops at Shakespeare and Company, Village Voice, and the American Library. She has also given workshops in Brussels, Luxembourg, Basel, and Bern. She is a founding member of the International Writers’ Residence at the Château de Lavigny. In recognition of her tireless effort to create meaningful networking and learning opportunities for expatriate English-language writers, and in honor of her many contributions as a past board member and longtime workshop leader, The International Women’s Writing Guild is pleased to present the Susan Tiberghien Prize for Narrative Nonfiction. Fees Notice: This project charges fees (or requires purchases) for all submissions. Country of Publication United States Publication Medium & Contest Frequency Electronic Publication Electronic PublicationAwarded 1 x per year Nonfiction On Hiatus Audience:Open to a broad Audience, including: Females.Lengths: Narrative Nonfiction: Up to 3,500 words.Styles:Open to all/most Styles, including: Literary, Personal.Topics: Open to all/most Topics including... Memoir.Winner's Prize:Professional payment (5 or more US cents per word) Professional payment (5 or more US cents per word).Note: We list broad pay categories rather than prize specifics. Check with the publisher for details.Submissions:Method: Electronic submissions. Reprints: Reprints are NOT allowed.Simultaneous submissions: Unknown.Multiple entries: Unknown.Media: Text. Always check guidelines for details and restrictions. If you aren't familiar with these terms, see our glossary. Go to contest webpage Report: Correction/Update Susan Tiberghien Prize for Narrative Nonfiction Submission Statistics The statistics in this section are compiled from submission reports sent to us through our submission tracker. They are not provided by the publication's editors/staff or by Duotrope's admins. Information in this section is updated a few times per day. Learn more about the statistics. This listing is inactive and does not have any submission reports for the past 12 months. Your Submissions This section is available to subscribers only. Join today! Related ProjectsInternational Women's Writing Guild Newsletter DNQThe Livingkindess Prize for Social Justice Writing by a Woman of Color DNQ Charges fees for all submissionsMyra Shapiro Poetry Prize ON HIATUS Charges fees for all submissionsPat Carr Prize for Mainstream Literary Short Story ON HIATUS Charges fees for all submissions Before SubmittingWe cannot guarantee that the information on this page is correct. It is not unusual for publications to evolve or close without notice. We do our best to keep up, but it isn't always possible. Duotrope listings do not imply endorsement or recommendation of the project being listed. Before submitting, you should use your own judgment to determine whether the project meets your standards.Always read the full guidelines provided by the publisher.Try to read at least one previous publication to get a better idea of what the editor would like to see.Unless the publisher's guidelines state otherwise, always use industry standard manuscript formatting.Be professional, patient, and persistent. DatesLast Updated: 22 May 2026 Cookie Consent: This site uses secure first-party cookies for essential, preference-setting, and statistical purposes. We do not use any marketing, advertising, or third-party cookies. Read our full cookie policy. Accept All Cookies Allow Essential Cookies Only