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父母教养方式对3～9岁儿童自尊的影响
目的: 考察父母教养方式对3～9岁儿童自尊的影响.方法: 采用3～9岁儿童自尊教师评定问卷和父母教养方式问卷对700名儿童进行调查.结果: (1)民主性教养方式与自尊总分呈显著正相关(r=0.687,P=0.000).(2)父母在不一致性、溺爱性教养方式上的评分与儿童自尊总体(F=7.544,P=0.001;F=3.650,P=0.026)以及重要感(F=6.578,P=0.001;F=3.781,P=0.023)、外表感(F=4.418,P=0.012)、自我胜任感(F=6.132,P=0.002;F=4.989,P=0.007)维度存在显著差异.结论: 民主性教养方式有助于儿童形成高自尊;相反,对儿童越溺爱、教育方式越不一致,则容易使儿童形成低自尊.
ZHANG Li-Hua
YANG Li-Zhu
作者单位：
辽宁师范大学教育学院,大连,116029;天津师范大学心理与行为研究中心,天津,300074
辽宁师范大学教育学院,大连,116029
ISTICPKUCSSCI
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Dame Julia Elizabeth "Julie" Andrews,
( Wells; born 1 October 1935) is an English film and stage actress, a singer, an author, a theatre director, and a dancer. Andrews, a
and , appeared on the
in 1948, and made her
(1954). In 1957, she appeared on television with the title role in the musical, , which was seen by over 100 million viewers. She rose to prominence starring in musicals such as
(1957) and
Andrews made her feature film debut in
(1964), and won the
for her performance in the . She starred in
(1965), playing , and won the . Between 1964 and 1986, she starred in,
(1986), and
In 2000, Andrews was made a
for services to the performing arts. In 2002, she was ranked #59 in the BBC's poll of the . In 2003, she revisited her first Broadway success, this time as a stage director, with a revival of . From 2001 to 2004, Andrews starred in
(2004). From 2004 to 2010, she lent her voice to the
animated films, and
Andrews has won an Academy Award, a , 5 , 3 , 2 , the
Lifetime Achievement Award, the
Award, and the
Award. She is an author of children's books, and has published her autobiography,
Julia Elizabeth Wells was born on 1 October 1935, in , , England. Her mother, Barbara Ward Wells (née Morris) () was born 1910 in Chertsey and married Edward Charles "Ted" Wells (), a teacher of
in 1932. However, Andrews was conceived as a result of an affair her mother had with an unnamed family friend. Andrews discovered her true parentage from her mother in 1950, although it was not publicly disclosed until her 2008 autobiography.
With the outbreak of World War II, Barbara and Ted Wells went their separate ways and were soon divorced. They both remarried: Barbara to Ted Andrews, in 1943, and Ted Wells, in 1944, to a former hairstylist working a lathe at a war work factory that employed them both in , Surrey. Ted Wells assisted with evacuating children to
during , while Barbara joined Ted Andrews in entertaining the troops through the
Andrews lived briefly with Ted Wells and her brother John in Surrey. In 1940, Ted Wells sent young Julia to live with her mother and stepfather, who, the elder Wells thought, would be better able to provide for his talented daughter's artistic training. According to her 2008 autobiography Home, while Julie had been used to calling Ted Andrews "Uncle Ted", her mother suggested it would be more appropriate to refer to her stepfather as "Pop", while her father remained "Dad" or "Daddy" to her. Julie disliked this change.
The Andrews family was "very poor and we lived in a bad slum area of London," Andrews recalled, adding, "That was a very black period in my life." According to Andrews, her stepfather was violent and an alcoholic. Ted Andrews twice, while drunk, tried to get into bed with his stepdaughter, resulting in Andrews fitting a lock on her door. But, as the stage career of Ted and Barbara Andrews improved, they were able to afford to move to better surroundings, first to
and then, as the war ended, back to the Andrews' home town of . The Andrews family took up residence at the Old Meuse, in West Grove, Hersham, a house (now demolished) where Andrews' maternal grandmother had served as a maid.
Andrews' stepfather sponsored lessons for her, first at the Cone-Ripman School (now known commonly as ), an independent arts educational school in London, then with concert soprano and voice instructor Madame . "She had an enormous influence on me", Andrews said of Stiles-Allen, adding, "She was my third mother – I've got more mothers and fathers than anyone in the world." In her memoir Julie Andrews – My Star Pupil, Stiles-Allen records: "The range, accuracy and tone of Julie's voice amazed me ... she had possessed the rare gift of " (though Andrews herself refutes this in her 2008 autobiography Home). According to Andrews: "Madame was sure that I could do Mozart and Rossini, but, to be honest, I never was". Of her own voice, she says "I had a very pure, white, thin voice, a four-octave range – dogs would come for miles around." After Cone-Ripman School, Andrews continued her academic education at the nearby Woodbrook School, a local state school in Beckenham.
Beginning in 1945, and for the next two years, Julie Andrews performed spontaneously and unbilled on stage with her parents. "Then came the day when I was told I must go to bed in the afternoon because I was going to be allowed to sing with Mummy and Pop in the evening," Andrews explained. She would stand on a beer crate to sing into the microphone, sometimes a solo or as a duet with her stepfather, while her mother played piano. "It must have been ghastly, but it seemed to go down all right."
Julie Andrews gained her big break when her stepfather introduced her to , whose
controlled prominent venues in London. Andrews made her professional solo debut at the
singing the difficult aria "Je suis Titania" from
as part of a musical revue called "Starlight Roof" on 22 October 1947. She played the Hippodrome for one year. Andrews recalled "Starlight Roof" saying, "There was this wonderful American person and comedian, , who made balloon animals. He would say, 'Is there any little girl or boy in the audience who would like one of these?' And I would rush up onstage and say, 'I'd like one, please.' And then he would chat to me and I'd tell him I sang... I was fortunate in that I absolutely stopped the show cold. I mean, the audience went crazy."
On 1 November 1948, Julie Andrews (aged 13) became the youngest solo performer ever to be seen in a , at the , where she performed along with , the
and the comedy team George and Bert Bernard for members of 's family.
Julie Andrews followed her parents into radio and television. She performed in musical interludes of the
comedy show Up the Pole and later , of which she was a cast member from 1950 to 1952. She reportedly made her television début on the BBC programme RadiOlympia Showtime on 8 October 1949.
Andrews appeared on West End theatre at the , where she played one year each as
in Aladdin and the egg in . She also appeared on provincial stages in
and , as well as starring as the lead role in .
Andrews and
in Broadway's presentation of Camelot
On 30 September 1954 on the eve of her 19th birthday, Julie Andrews made her Broadway debut portraying Polly Browne in the already highly successful London musical . To the critics, Andrews was the stand-out performer in the show. Near the end of her Boy Friend contract, Andrews was asked to audition for
on Broadway and got the part. In November 1955 Andrews was signed to appear with
in what is regarded as the first made-for-television film, .
Andrews auditioned for a part in the
musical . Although Rodgers wanted her for Pipe Dream, he advised her to take the part in the
musical My Fair Lady if it were offered to her. In 1956, she appeared on stage in My Fair Lady as
to 's Henry Higgins. Rodgers was so impressed with Andrews' talent that concurrent with her run in My Fair Lady, she was featured in the
television musical, . Cinderella was broadcast live on
on 31 March 1957 under the musical direction of
and attracted an estimated 107 million viewers. The show was broadcast in colour from CBS Studio 72, at 2248 Broadway in New York City. Only a black-and-white kinescope remains, which has been released on DVD. Andrews was nominated for an
for her performance. Between 1958 and 1962, Andrews appeared on such specials as CBS-TV's The Fabulous Fifties and NBC-TV's The Broadway of Lerner & Loewe. In addition to guest starring on
(15 July 1956), she also appeared on , , ,
and . In June 1962, Andrews co-starred in , a CBS special with .
In 1960, Lerner and Loewe again cast her in a period musical as
and newcomer . However film studio head
decided Andrews lacked sufficient name recognition for her casting in the film version of ; Eliza was played by the established film actress
instead. As Warner later recalled, the decision was easy, "In my business I have to know who brings people and their money to a cinema box office. Audrey Hepburn had never made a financial flop."
Andrews in
In 1963, Andrews began her work in the title role of 's musical film .
had seen a performance of
and thought Andrews would be perfect for the role of the
who is "practically perfect in every way!" Andrews initially declined because of pregnancy, but Disney politely insisted, saying, "We'll wait for you."
Mary Poppins became the biggest box-office draw in Disney history. Andrews won the 1964
for her performance. She and her co-stars also won the 1965 . As a measure of "sweet revenge," as Poppins songwriter
put it, Andrews closed her acceptance speech at the Golden Globes by saying, "And, finally, my thanks to a man who made a wonderful movie and who made all this possible in the first place, Mr. Jack Warner." My Fair Lady was in direct competition for the awards.
Andrews starred opposite
(1964), for which she was nominated for the . A comedy-drama war film set in London during World War II, Andrews has described it as her favourite film, a sentiment shared by her co-star Garner.
In 1965, Andrews starred in , which was the highest-grossing film of the year. It was also the biggest hit in the history of . As of 2013, it is the third highest-grossing film of all time in the United States, adjusted for inflation. For her performance as , Andrews won her second
and was also nominated for the , though she lost to , for .
After completing The Sound of Music, Andrews appeared as a guest star on the NBC-TV variety series The Andy Williams Show. She followed this television appearance with an Emmy Award-winning special, The Julie Andrews Show, which featured
as guests. It aired on NBC-TV in November 1965.
In 1966, Andrews starred in , the highest-grossing film of its year. Also in 1966, she starred opposite
in , which was directed by . The following year, she played the
character in
(1967), for which she received a Golden Globe nomination. At the time, Thoroughly Modern Millie and Torn Curtain were the biggest and second biggest hits in
history, respectively.
and Andrews kissing in
Andrews next appeared in two of Hollywood's most expensive flops:
(1968), and
(1970), co-starring
and directed by her second husband, .
Sometime in 1970, Andrews was one of the many actresses considered for the lead role of Eglantine Price in Disney's , losing the role to .
Andrews continued working in television. In 1969, she shared the spotlight with singer
for an NBC-TV special, An Evening with Julie Andrews and Harry Belafonte. In 1971, she appeared as a guest for the Grand Opening Special of Walt Disney World, and that same year she and Carol Burnett headlined a CBS special, Julie and Carol At Lincoln Center. In 1972–73, Andrews starred in her own television variety series, , on the
network. The show won seven , but was cancelled after one season.
Between 1973 and 1975, Andrews continued her association with ABC by headlining five variety specials for the network. She guest-starred on
in 1977, and the following year, she appeared again with the Muppets on a CBS television variety special. The programme, Julie Andrews: One Step Into Spring, aired in March 1978, to mixed reviews and mediocre ratings. She made only two other films in the 1970s,
(1974) and
In February 1980, Andrews headlined "Because We Care", a CBS-TV special with 30 major stars raising funds for Cambodian Famine victims through Operation California (now Operation USA, on whose Board she serves). Later that year, she starred in the film . In 1981, she appeared in Blake Edwards'
(1981) in which she played Sally Miles, a character who agrees to "show my boobies" in a scene in the film-within-a-film. That was Andrews's first on-screen nude scene and got much attention as she poked fun at her own squeaky clean image.
In 1982, Andrews played a dual role of Victoria Grant and Count Victor Grezhinski in the film
once again playing opposite James Garner. Her performance earned her a , as well as a nomination for the 1982 , her third Oscar nomination.
In 1983, Andrews was chosen as the
Theatrical Society. That year, she co-starred with
in . Her next two films were
(both 1986), which earned her Golden Globe nominations.
Julie Andrews' star on the
In December 1987, Andrews starred in an ABC Christmas special, Julie Andrews: The Sound Of Christmas, which went on to win five Emmy Awards. Two years later, she was reunited for the third time with Carol Burnett for a variety special which aired on ABC in December 1989.
In 1991, Andrews made her television dramatic debut in the ABC made-for-TV film, , co-starring . Andrews was named a
within the year.
In the summer of 1992 Andrews starred in her first television sitcom, the short-lived Julie aired on
for only seven episodes and co-starred . In December 1992 she hosted the
holiday special, Christmas In Washington.
In 1993, she starred in a limited run at the
in the American premiere of 's revue, . Between 1994 and 1995 Andrews recorded two solo albums – the first saluted the music of Richard Rodgers and the second paid tribute to the words of Alan Jay Lerner. In 1995, she starred in the stage musical version of . It was her first appearance in a Broadway show in 35 years. Opening on Broadway on 25 October 1995 at the , it later went on the road on a world tour. When she was the only
nominee for the production, she declined the nomination saying that she could not accept because she felt the entire production was snubbed.
Andrews was forced to quit the show towards the end of the Broadway run in 1997 when she developed hoarseness in her voice. She subsequently underwent surgery at New York's
to remove non-cancerous
from her throat. (However, Andrews has recently stated that it was due to "a certain kind of muscular striation [that] happens on the vocal cords" as a result of strain from Victor/Victoria, adding "I didn't have cancer, I didn't have nodules, I didn't have anything.") She emerged from the surgery with permanent damage that destroyed the purity of her singing and gave a rasp to her speaking voice. In 1999 she filed a malpractice suit against the doctors at Mount Sinai Hospital, including Scott Kessler and Jeffrey Libin, who had operated on her throat. Originally, the doctors assured Andrews that she should regain her voice within six weeks, but Andrews' stepdaughter
said in 1999 "it's been two years, and it [her singing voice] still hasn't returned." The lawsuit was settled in September 2000 for an undisclosed amount.
Andrews admits that she has never recovered from the botched attempt to remove nodules from her vocal cords back in 1997. Her famous, four-octave soprano was then reduced to a fragile alto – she was quoted at the time as saying "I can sing the hell out of Old Man River."
Subsequently from 2000 onwards
director of the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) Center for Laryngeal Surgery and Voice Rehabilitation operated on her four times and while able to improve her speaking voice, was unable to restore her singing.
Despite the loss of her singing voice, she kept busy with many projects. In 1998, she appeared in a stage production of Dr. Dolittle in London. As recounted on the Julie Andrews website, she performed the voice of Polynesia the parrot and "recorded some 700 sentences and sounds, which were placed on a computer chip that sat in the mechanical bird's mouth. In the song 'Talk to the Animals,' Polynesia the parrot even sings." The next year Andrews was reunited with James Garner for the CBS made-for-TV film, One Special Night, which aired in November 1999.
In the 2000 , Andrews was made a Dame Commander of the
(DBE) for services to the performing arts by Queen
at . In 2002, Andrews was among the guests at the Queen's
Hollywood party held at the . She also appears at No.59 on the 2002 poll of the "" sponsored by the
and chosen by the British public.
In 2001, Andrews received . The same year, she reunited with Sound of Music co-star
in a live television performance of
(an adaptation of ).
In 2001, Andrews appeared in , her first Disney film since Mary Poppins (1964). She starred as Queen Clarisse Marie Renaldi and reprised the role in a sequel,
(2004). In The Princess Diaries 2, Andrews sang on film for the first time since having throat surgery. The song, "Your Crowning Glory" (a duet with teen idol ), was set in a limited range of an octave to accommodate her recovering voice. The film's music supervisor, Dawn Soler, recalled that Andrews "nailed the song on the first take. I looked around and I saw
with tears in their eyes."
Andrews continued her association with Disney when she appeared as the nanny in two television films based on the , a series of children's books by
about a child who lives in the
in New York City.
premiered in April 2003, and
was broadcast in November 2003; Andrews was nominated for an . The same year she made her debut as a theatre director, directing a revival of The Boy Friend, the musical in which she made her 1954 Broadway debut, at the Bay Street Theatre in . Her production, which featured costume and scenic design by her former husband Tony Walton, was remounted at the
in 2005 and went on a national tour in 2006.
From 2005 to 2006, Andrews served as the Official Ambassador for 's 18-month-long, 50th anniversary celebration, the "", travelling to promote the celebration, and recording narration and appearing at several events at the park.
In 2004, Andrews performed the voice of
in the animated blockbuster
(2004), reprising the role for its sequels,
(2007) and
(2010). Later, in 2007, she narrated , a live-action Disney musical comedy that both poked fun at and paid homage to classic Disney films such as Mary Poppins.
In January 2007, Andrews was honoured with the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 's awards and stated that her goals included continuing to direct for the stage and possibly to produce her own . She published , which she characterised as "part one" of her autobiography, on 1 April 2008. Home chronicles her early years in Britain's
circuit and ends in 1962 with her winning the role of Mary Poppins. For a Walt Disney video release she again portrayed Mary Poppins and narrated the story of The Cat That Looked at a King in 2004.
In July through early August 2008, Andrews hosted Julie Andrews' The Gift of Music, a short tour of the United States where she sang various
songs and symphonised her recently published book, Simeon's Gift. These were her first public singing performances in a dozen years, due to her failed vocal cord surgery.
In January 2009, Andrews was named on ’ list of the top 10 British Actresses of all time. The list included , , , and . On 8 May 2009, Andrews received the honorary
Award for Lifetime Achievement in Music at the annual
competition in .
The handprints of Julie Andrews in front of
In January 2010, Andrews was the official United States presenter of the New Year's Day
concert. This was her second appearance in this role, after presenting the previous year's concert. Andrews also had a supporting role in the film , which opened to unfavourable reviews although the box office receipts were successful. On her promotion tour for the film, she also spoke of
and the aid campaign to the
On 8 May 2010, Andrews made her London comeback after a 21-year absence (her last performance there was a Christmas concert at the
in 1989). She performed at , accompanied by the
and an ensemble of five performers. Previous to it she appeared on British television (on 15 December 2009 and on many other occasions), and said that rumours that she would be singing were not true. Instead, she said she would be doing a form of "". However, in the concert she actually sang two solos and several duets and ensemble pieces. The evening, though well received by the 20,000 fans present, who gave her standing ovation after standing ovation, did not convince the critics.
On 18 May 2010, Andrews' 23rd book (this one also written with her daughter Emma) was published. In June 2010 the book, entitled The Very Fairy Princess, reached number 1 on
Best Seller List for Children's Books. On 21 May 2010, her film
in it Andrews reprises her role as the Queen. On 9 July 2010, , an animated film in which Andrews lent her voice to Marlena, the thoughtless and soul-crushing mother of the main character Gru (voiced by ), opened to rave reviews and strong box office.
On 28 October 2010, Andrews appeared, along with the actors who portrayed the cinematic Von Trapp family members, on
to commemorate the film's 45th anniversary. A few days later, her 24th book, Little Bo in Italy, was published. On 15 December 2010, Andrews' husband Blake Edwards died at the age of 88, of complications of
in , California. Andrews was by her husband's side when he died.
In February 2011, Andrews received a
and, with her daughter , a Grammy for best spoken word album for children (for A Collection of Poems, Songs and Lullabies), at the .
At the age of 77, Andrews undertook her first tour of Australia and New Zealand in 2013, hosted by
who was a boy of 14 when they appeared together in The Sound of Music. In place of singing, she planned a series of speaking engagements in Australia's five mainland state capitals. There were security concerns surrounding the event at New Zealand. The following year she took the same show on a tour of England, culminating in two shows in London.
In 2015 Andrews made a surprise appearance at the Oscars, greeting
who paid her homage by singing a medley from . This became a social media sensation, trending all over the world.
announced in August 2015 that Andrews will direct My Fair Lady in 2016 for
In 2016 Andrews created the preschool television series
with her daughter,
and . Andrews will be joined by her assistant Gus (Giullian Yao Gioiello) and “Greenies,” a cast of original puppets built by
and will premiere on
Andrews has been married twice, first to
from 1959 until 1967, then to director
from 1969 until his death in 2010.
Andrews married Walton on 10 May 1959 in , Surrey. They had first met in 1948 when Andrews was appearing at the
in the show . Andrews and Walton headed back to Britain in September 1962 to await the birth of daughter , who was born in London two months later.
Andrews married Edwards in 1969; his children from a previous marriage, Jennifer and Geoffrey, were 3 and 5 years older than Emma, Andrews' daughter with Tony Walton. In the 1970s, Edwards and Andrews a Amy in 1974 and Joanna in 1975. Andrews is a grandmother to nine and great-grandmother to three.
Termed "Britain’s Youngest Prima Donna", Andrews' classically trained soprano, lauded for its "pure and clear" sound, has been described as light, bright and operatic in tone. When a young Andrews was taken by her parents to be examined by a , the doctor concluded that she owned "an almost adult ." In spite of the fact that her voice teacher, English soprano , continually encouraged her to pursue , Andrews herself felt that her voice was unsuited for the genre and "too big a stretch for [her]". At the time, Andrews described her own voice as "extremely high and thin", feeling that it lacked "the necessary guts and weight for opera", preferring musical theatre instead. As Andrews aged, so did her voice, which began to naturally deepen. Losing her vast upper register, her "top notes" became increasingly difficult to sing while "her middle register matured into the warm golden tone" for which she has become known, according to Tim Wong of .
As a result of Andrews' ill-fated throat operation, the actress' vocal range has since been reduced to that of "a fragile ". Andrews filed a malpractice suit following the 1997 throat operation against
and the two surgeons. The case was subsequently settled for an undisclosed amount. Of this incident, Andrews was quoted as saying "I am glad to have settled this case in a favourable manner and am glad to close this chapter on an event which was unfortunate for all concerned."
Musically, Andrews had always preferred singing music that was "bright and sunny", choosing to avoid songs that were sad, depressing, upsetting, or written in a minor key, for fear of losing her voice "in a mess of emotion". She cited this as yet another reason for avoiding opera.
In 1957, Andrews released her debut solo album, The Lass with the Delicate Air, which harked back to her British music hall days. The album includes performances of English folk songs as well as the World War II anthem, "", a patriotic song written by
in the spring of 1941 during , which Andrews herself had survived.
Princess Zeila
Dubbed voice for the 1952 English-language version
Nominated —
(3rd place)
Nominated —
(2nd place)
Americanization of Emily, The
Emily Barham
Nominated —
Salzburg Sight and Sound
Short subject
Sound of Music, The
Nominated —
Nominated —
Nominated —
(2nd place)
Dr. Sarah Louise Sherman
Jerusha Bromley
Think Twentieth
Short subject
Millie Dillmount
Nominated —
Nominated —
Lili Smith (Schmidt)
Nominated —
Moviemakers, TheThe Moviemakers
Herself (uncredited)
Short subject
Documentary
Tamarind Seed, The
Judith Farrow
Ainsley Jarvis (singing voice, uncredited)
Samantha Taylor
Nominated —
Amanda Worthington
Sally Miles
Victoria Grant / Count Victor Grezhinski
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress
Nominated —
Charwoman (uncredited)
Man Who Loved Women, The
Gillian Fairchild
Nominated —
Stephanie Anderson
Nominated —
Fine Romance, A
Mrs. Pamela Piquet
Cin cin – United States title
TV musical
Victoria Grant / Count Victor Grezhinski
Felicity Marshwood
Princess Diaries, The
Queen Clarisse Renaldi
Nominated —
Queen Lillian
Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, The
Queen Clarisse Renaldi
Queen Lillian
Queen Lillian
Marlena, Gru's Mom
Cinderella
TV spectacular
Original live broadcast, 31 March
Nominated –
The Gentle Flame
broadcast on 25 December
broadcast on 19 M spec performed songs from ,
Nominated –
Julie Andrews Show, TheThe Julie Andrews Show
World in Music, AA World in Music
Episode: "An Evening with Julie Andrews and Harry Belafonte"
Julie and Carol at Lincoln Center
Julie Andrews Hour, The
Nominated –
Nominated –
Julie and Dick at Covent Garden
Julie and Jackie: How Sweet It Is
Julie: My Favorite Things
Julie Andrews: One Step Into Spring
Herself – host
The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People
Nominated –
Julie Andrews: The Sound of Christmas
Julie Andrews in Concert
Audrey Grant
aka Too Little, Too Late
Julie Carlisle
Series cancelled after 3 months
Sound of Orchestra
The Sound of Julie Andrews
Nominated –
Victoria Grant / Count Victor Grezhinski
Ethel Thayer
Nominated –
Broadway: The American Musical
Narrator/Host of six part PBS documentary series about Musical Theatre
Narrator/Host, succeeding
Todos contra Juan
Boy Friend, The
Polly Brown
Nominated —
Nominated —
Victoria Grant / Count Victor Grezhinski
Nominated —
(nomination declined)
Outstanding Broadway Debut
Boy Friend, The
Best Actress in a Single Performance – Lead or Support
Best Actress(2nd place)
Best Female Musical Performance
Female Star (3rd place)
Outstanding Individual Achievements in Entertainment – Actors and Performers
Best Foreign Actress (Migliore Attrice Straniera)
Best Female Musical Performance
Female Star(2nd place)
Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite – Female)
Female Star
Best Female Comedy Performance
Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite – Female)
Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite – Female)
Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite – Female)
Female Star(6th place)
Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite – Female)
Female Star(10th place)
Julie and Carol at Lincoln Center
Outstanding New Series
Motion Picture
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Children's Programming – Performers
The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards
Best Actress
Best Foreign Actress (Migliore Attrice Straniera)
Best Performance in a Foreign Film (Mejor Interpretación en Película Extranjera)
Favorite Movie Actress
The Sound of Julie Andrews
**DECLINED NOMINATION
Broadway: The Music Of Richard Rodgers
Here I'll Stay
Kennedy Center Honoree
Society of Singers Life Achievement
Favorite Movie Actress
Outstanding Nonfiction Series
Broadway: The American Musical
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards
The William Holden Lifetime Achievement Award
Outstanding contribution to motion picture, television and theatre arts
Julie Andrews' Collection of Poems, Songs and Lullabies
Dame Julie Andrews has received many
in recognition of her distinguished career in entertainment. These include:
Honorary Degrees
 Maryland
 Connecticut
24 May 1999
 New York
Andrews has published books under her name as well as the pen names Julie Andrews Edwards and Julie Edwards.
Andrews, Julie. . Hyperion 2008. .
Andrews, Julie and Emma Walton Hamilton (Authors) and Christine Davenier (Illustrator). Very Fairy Princess. Little Browne 2010. .
Andrews, Julie and Emma Walton Hamilton (Authors) and James McMullan (Illustrator). Julie Andrews' Collection of Poems, Songs, and Lullabies. Little Brown 2009. .
Edwards, Julie Andrews (Author) and Judith Gwyn Brown (Illustrator). Mandy. Harper & Row, 1971. .
Edwards, Julie Andrews (Author) and Johanna Westerman (Illustrator). "Mandy: 35th Anniversary Edition". HarperCollins 2006. .
Edwards, Julie. . New York: Harper and Row. 1974. .
Edwards, Julie Andrews. Little Bo: The Story of Bonnie Boadicea. Hyperion 1999. . (several others in this series)
Edwards, Julie Andrews and Emma Walton Hamilton. Dumpy the Dumptruck]. Hyperion 2000. . (several others in the Dumpy series)
Edwards, Julie Andrews and Emma Walton Hamilton, (Authors). Gennady Spirin (Illustrator). Simeon's Gift. 2003. .
Edwards, Julie Andrews and Emma Walton Hamilton. Dragon: Hound of Honor. HarperTrophy 2005. .
Edwards, Julie Andrews and Emma Walton Hamilton (Authors) and Tony Walton (Illustrator). The Great American Mousical. HarperTrophy 2006. .
Edwards, Julie Andrews and Emma Walton Hamilton. Thanks to You: Wisdom from Mother and Child. Julie Andrews Collection 2007. .
. BBC. 31 December .
. Reel Classics.
Register of Births: DEC 5 Surrey NW – Julia E Wells, mmn = Morris
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