ISA Awards
The following awards are administered by ISA Award Committees and funded by ISA General Funds. ISA Award Committees nominated by the President with the approval of the Governing Council.
| Beck Award | Cox Award |
| Deutsch Award | Gerner Teaching Award |
| Hollist Service Award | ISA Annual Best Book Award |
| ISA Book of the Decade Award | Strange Award |
| Tickner Award |
Regions, Sections and/or Caucus ISA Awards
The following awards are administered by ISA Regions, Sections and/or Caucuses.
ISA Awards
The following awards are administered by ISA Award Committees and funded by ISA General Funds. ISA Award Committees nominated by the President with the approval of the Governing Council.
CARL BECK AWARD
- 2011: Susan D. Hyde, Yale University & Randall W. Stone, University of Rochester
- 2010: Tina Freyburg, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology; Vsevolod Gunitskiy, Columbia University (Honorable Mention)
- 2009: Michael Beckley, Columbia University, "Material Preponderance and Military Power"
- 2007: Shelley L. Hurt, The New School for Social Research, "Patent Law, Biodefense, and the National Security State, 1945-1972" (PDF).
- 2006: Idean Salehyan, University of California, San Diego, "Transnational Rebels: Neighboring States As Sanctuary for Rebel Groups" (PDF).
- 2005: Shuhei Kurizaki, UCLA, "Efficient Secrecy: Public Versus Private Threats in Crisis Diplomacy" (PDF)
- 2003: Kristopher W. Ramsay, University of Rochester, "Crisis Bargaining and Representative Democracy" (PDF)
- 2002: Carolyn Lloyd, University of Montreal, "Knowledge and the Emerging Global Small Arms Control Regime: Where There Is No Vision, the People Perish"
- 2000: Nita Rudra, University of Southern California.
- 1997: Renske Doorenspleet, University of Leiden, "Political Democracy: A Cross National Quantitative Analysis of Modernization and Dependency Theories"
- 1996: Bear Braumoeller, University of Michigan, "Deadly Doves? Liberalism, Nationalism, Domestic Structure, and the Democratic Peace in Soviet Successor States"
- 1995: Yukiko Koga, Syracuse University, "In Search of a People’s Space in IR/IPE Theory: Reintroducing Dialectic Ontology and Social Identity"
- 1994: Erik Gartzke, University of Iowa, "Congress and Back Seat Driving: Modeling the War Powers Resolution with an Information Theory of Delegation"
- 1993: Robert Latham, New School for Social Research, "Liberal Capitalism as an International System: Europe and the World"
- 1992: Lizbeth Barnard, Tufts University, "Beyond Mediation: Third Party Consultation in International Conflict Resolution"
- 1990: Patrick Regan, University of Michigan
- 1989: Jeffrey William Knopf, Stanford University, "Soviet Public Diplomacy and U.S. Policymaking on Arms Control: The Case of Gorbachev's Nuclear Testing Moratorium"
- 1987: Marie Henehen, Rutgers University, "A Quantitative Analysis of Disagreement on Foreign Policy in the U.S. Senate"
- 1986: Carolyn Rhodes-Jones, Utah State University, "Reciprocity and Cooperation in the GATT Regime"
- 1985: Lev Gonick, York University, "Constraints of the World Economy on National Political Development: 1948-1973"
- 1983: T. Clifton Morgan, University of Texas-Austin, "The Effects of War on the Economic Productivity of Nations in the Twentieth Century"
- 1982: Theodore Koontz, Princeton University, "A Public Policy Case for Permitting Selective Conscientious Objection"
ROBERT & JESSIE COX AWARD
- 2012: Elizabeth Cobbett, Carleton University
- 2011: Zoë Pflaeger, University of Birmingham, "Decaf Empowerment Post-Washington Consenses Development Policy and Kenya's Coffee Industry"
- 2010: Jeff Ballinger, Columbia University, "The Threat Posed by 'Corporate Social Responsibility' to Trade Union Rights"
- 2009: Renk Ozdemir, University of Sussex
- 2008: Sandy Hager, York University-Toronto; Arne Ruckert, Carleton University
- 2007: James Perry, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
- 2006: Martijn Konings, York University
- 2005: Daniel Preece, University of Alberta
- 2004: No Recipient Selected
- 2003: Latha Varadarajan, San Diego State University
- 2002: Hironori Onuki, York University, "The Myth of Homogeneity and the 'Others'"
- 2001: M. Patrick Ngcoya, American University
- 2000: Gary Burn, University of Connecticut
KARL DEUTSCH AWARD
- 2012: Emilie Hafner-Burton, University of California San Diego
- 2011: Michael Tomz, Stanford University
- 2010: Virginia Page Fortna, Columbia University
- 2009: Jon Pevehouse, University of Wisconsin
- 2008: Ashley Leeds, Rice University
- 2007: Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, University of Essex
- 2006: Christopher Gelpi, Duke University
- 2005: Alastair Smith, New York University
- 2004: Allan C. Stam, Dartmouth College
- 2003: Kenneth A. Schultz, Stanford University
- 2002: Dan Reiter, Emory University
- 2001: Beth A. Simmons, Harvard University
- 2000: Edward D. Mansfield, University of Pennsylvania
- 1999: James Fearon, Stanford University
- 1998: Paul Diehl, University of Illinois
- 1997: Paul Huth, University of Maryland
- 1996: Robert Powell , UC Berkeley
- 1995: T. Clifton Morgan, Rice University
- 1994: James D. Morrow, University of Michigan
- 1993: Alex Mintz, Texas A&M University
- 1992: Duncan Snidal, University of Chicago
- 1991: Jack Snyder, Columbia University
- 1990: Joshua Goldstein, Brown University
- 1989: Zeev Maoz, Tel-Aviv University
- 1988: Steve Chan, University of Colorado
- 1987: Michael Don Ward, University of Washington
- 1986: Michael Wallace, University of British Columbia
- 1985: Bruce Bueno de Mesquita/Richard Ashley, Stanford University
DEBORAH GERNER TEACHING AWARD
- 2012: Jonathan Wilkenfeld, University of Maryland
- 2011: Rex Brynen, McGill University
- 2010: Jeffrey Lantis, Kent Kille, and Matthew Krain, The College of Wooster
- 2009: Patrick James and Abigail Ruane, USC
- 2008: Pamela Martin, Coastal Carolina University; Scott D. Sagan, Stanford University
LADD HOLLIST SERVICE AWARD
- 2012: Robert Kudrle, University of Minnesota
- 2011: Jacquie Braveboy-Wagner, CUNY
- 2010: Mary K. Meyer McAleese, Eckerd College
- 2009: Roger Coate, University of South Carolina
- 2008: Mark Boyer, University of Connecticut
- 2007: Karen Rasler, Indiana University
- 2006: P. Terrence Hopmann, Johns Hopkins University
ISA ANNUAL BEST BOOK AWARD
- 2011: Kelly Greenhill, Weapons of Mass Migration: Forced Displacement, Coercion and Foreign Policy, Cornell University Press, 2010. Honorable Mention: Matthew Kroenig
- 2010: Beth Simmons, Mobilizing for Human Rights: International Law in Domestic Politics, Cambridge University Press, 2009
- 2009: Andrew Hurrell, On Global Order: Power, Values, and the Constitution of International Society, Oxford University Press, 2007
- 2008: Dominic Johnson and Dominic Tierney, Failing to Win: Perceptions of Victory and Defeat in International Politics, Harvard University Press, 2006
- 2007: Clifford Bob, Marketing of Rebellion: Insurgents, Media, and International Activism, Cambridge University Press, 2005.
ISA BOOK OF THE DECADE AWARD
- 2001-2010: Daniel H. Deudney, Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village. Princeton University Press, 2007.
Joshua S. Goldstein, War and Gender: How Gender Shapes the War System and Vice Versa. Cambridge University Press, 2001.
Bruce Russett and John Oneal, Triangulating Peace: Democracy, Interdependence, and International Organization. WW Norton, 2001.
- 1991-2000: Alexander Wendt, Social Theory of International Politics. Cambridge University Press, 1999.
SUSAN STRANGE AWARD
- 2012: Robert O. Keohane, Princeton University
- 2011: Peter J. Katzenstein, Cornell University
- 2010: Richard Falk, Princeton University
- 2009: John Mueller, Ohio State University
- 2008: Hayward Alker, University of Southern California
- 2007: Cynthia Enloe, Clark University
- 2006: George Modelski, University of Washington
- 2005: Frank C. Zagare, University at Buffalo, SUNY
- 2004: Ken Booth, University of Wales
- 2003: J. David Singer, University of Michigan
- 2002: Steve Brams, New York University
- 2001: Robert W. Cox, York University
- 2000: Steve Smith, University of Exeter
- 1999: Rudolph Rummel
J. ANN TICKNER AWARD
- TBA
Regions, Sections and/or Caucus ISA Awards
The following awards are administered by ISA Regions, Sections and/or Caucuses.
CHADWICK ALGER PRIZE
- 2012: Susan D. Hyde, Yale University & Randall W. Stone, University of Rochester
- 2011: Severine Autesserre, The Trouble with the Congo - Local Violence and the Failure of International Peacebuilding
- 2010 Co-Winners: Valerie Sperling, Altered States: The Globalization of Accountability (Cambridge University Press, 2009)
Alex Thompson, Channels of Power: The UN Security Council and U.S. Statecraft in Iraq (Cornell University Press. 2009) - 2009: Co-Winners: Benjamin Schiff, Oberlin College, Building the International Criminal Court, (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008)
Catherine Weaver, University of Texas at Austin, Hypocrisy Trap: The World Bank and the Poverty of Reform, (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2008) - 2008: Ian Hurd, Northwestern University, After Anarchy:
Legitimacy and Power in the United Nations Security Council(Princeton University Press, 2007) - 2007: Craig N. Murphy, Wellesley College, The United Nations
Development Programme: A Better Way? (Cambridge University Press, 2006) - 2002: Craig Warkentin, St. John's University, Reshaping World
Politics: NGOs, the Internet and Global Civil Society (Romann and
Littlefield, 2007)
A. LEROY BENNETT AWARD
- 2012: Nicholas C. Wheeler, Brigham Young University
- 2011: Rose Shinko, Bucknell University, "Theorizing Embodied Resistance Practices in International Relations"
- 2010: Derick Becker, St. John’s University, "Citizen Consumer: Locating the Individual in the Good Governance"
- 2002: Michael Clancy
- 2001: Mary Caprioli / Peter F. Trumbore
KENNETH BOULDING AWARD
- 2012: Patrick E. Shea, “Financing Victor: Credit, Democracy, and War”
- 2011: Allan Dafoe and Devin Caughey, “Honor and War: Using Southern Presidents to Identify Reputational Effects in International Conflict”
- 2010: Abigail E. Ruane, "Pursuing inclusive interests, both deep and wide: Women's human rights and the United Nations"
- 2009: Everita Silina, "Genocide and Information;" and Shane Joshua Barter, "Peace by Piece: Voice and Village Authority in the Aceh Conflict"
ENMISA DISTINGUISHED BOOK AWARD
- 2012: Elise Gulian and Devesh Kapur
- 2011 Co-Winners: Kim Rygiel, Globalizing Citizenship; Natasha Iskander, Creative State: Forty Years of Migration and Development Policy in Morocco and Mexico
- 2010 Co-Winners: Idean Salehyan, Rebels Without Borders: Transnational Insurgencies in World Politics, University of North Texas and Marc Morjé Howard, The Politics of Citizenship in Europe
ENMISA DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR AWARD
- 2012: Arend Lijphart, University of California at San Diego; Anthony Smith, University of California-Irvine
- 2011: Walker Connor, Middlebury College
- 2010: Patrick James, University of Southern California
- 2009: Donald L. Horowitz, Duke University
Yale H. Ferguson Book AWARD
- 2012: Michael Barnett, The Empire of Humanity: A History of Humanitarianism & Patrick Thaddeus Jackson, The Conduct of Inquiry: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Science and its Implications for International Relations Research
- 2011: Luis Cabrera, The Practice of Global Citizenship, Cambridge University Press
LAWRENCE FINKELSTEIN AWARD
- 2011: Heidi Hardt, University of Montreal
- 2010: Not presented.
- 2009: Not presented.
- 2008: Daniela Donno, Yale University
- 2007: Vaidyanatha Gundlupet, University of Chicago
FTGS GRADUATE STUDENT PAPER AWARD
- 2012: Megan Daigle, Aberystwyth University, "Writing ‘Prostitute’ Lives: Researching Dissident Sexualities in Contemporary Cuba"
- 2011: Genevive Renard Painter, University of California-Berkeley, “Thinking Past Rights: Feminist Theories of Reparations”
- 2010: Lauren Wilcox, University of Minnesota, "Explosive Bodies: Suicide Bombing as an Embodied Practice and the Politics of Abjection"
- 2009: Rahel Kunz, University of Lucerne, Ann-Kristin Sjoberg, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, "Emancipated or Oppressed? Female Combatants in the Colombian Guerrilla"
- 2008: Nikki Detraz, Colorado State University
- 2007: Catia Confortini, University of Southern California
ALEXANDER GEORGE AWARD
- 2013: Sibel Oktay, "Unpacking Coalitions: Extreme Foreign Policy by Coalition Governments in Europe Between 1994 and 2004"
- 2012: Rachelle C. Cloutier, “The Ties that Bind? Human Rights Violations and the Sanctioning of Misbehaving Friends”
Honorable Mention:
Oliver Schmitt, "Explaining the Recourse to the Use of Military Force in ESDP Operations" - 2011: Jonathan Renshon, “Dissatisfied States: Status and Aggression in World Politics”
Honorable Mentions:
Matthew Moore for “Trading with the Embargoed: State Decisions to Violate Arms Embargoes;”
Jenifer Whitten-Woodring for "Does Promoting Media Freedom Promote Human Security for Women? Rethinking the Assumptions of USAID." - 2008: Christopher J. Fariss, University of North Texas
- 2007: Sam Robinson
- 2006: Ebru S. Canan, Bahcesehir University
- 2004: Eric Strachan
- 2001: Amy Skonieczny, San Francisco State University
DEBORAH GERNER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANT
- 2012: Linda Akua Opongmaa Darkwa, University of Ghana
- 2011: Wendy Pearlman, Northwestern University
- 2010: Maia Carter Hallward, Kennesaw State University
- 2009: Sarah Salwen, University of Pennsylvania
- 2008: Dana Zartner Falstrom, Assistant Professor, Tulane University
- 2007: Carrie Booth Walling, University of Minnesota
FREDERICK HARTMANN AWARD
- 2012: Jessica Auchter, Arizona State University
- 2011: Suzanne Hindmarch, University of Toronto, "Rupture and Continuity in Security Discourse: The securitization of HIV in the UN system"
- 2010: Lauren Wilcox, University of Minnesota, "Dying is Not Permitted: Sovereignty, Biopower, and Force Feeding at Guantanamo Bay"
- 2009: NA
- 2008: Leonardo E. Helland-Figueroa, Arizona State University, "Epistemology/Ontology/Politics: A Critique of Metatheory in World Political Inquiry"
MARTIN HEISLER AWARD
- 2012: Eren Ozalay-Sanli & Elena Gadjanova, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (honorable mention)
- 2011: Cetta S. Mainwaring, "Transforming Interests on the EU's Southern Periphery: Malta and Migration Policy"
- 2010: Mike Lebson, "Ethno-Nationalism and Violent Projects of Return: The Effect of Homeland Attachment on Refugees' Engagement in Conflict," University of Maryland College Park
- 2009: Matthew Lieber, “National Institutions for a World Polity: Transnational Migrant Diasporas, Political Remittances and State Responses", Brown University
- 2008: NA
- 2007: Tristan James Mabry, "Laitin on Language ", University of Pennsylvania
- 2006: Jonathan Acuff, "Identity and Legitimacy," University of Washington
- 2005: Alana Erin Tiemessen
HR FACULTY/PROFESSIONAL BEST PAPER AWARD
- 2009: Kathleen Staudt (University of Texas at El Paso) won the Faculty/Professional Best Paper Award for her paper entitled “Explaining the Persistence of Femicide Amid Transnational Activist Networks: Where Did Human Rights Theory Go Wrong?”
- 2008: Thomas W. Smith (University of South Florida) - “Can Human Rights Win a Better War?”
J. David Singer Book Award
- 2012: Alexander Thompson, Ohio State University
ISS STUDENT PAPER AWARD
- 2012: Jenna Jordan, University of Chicago
- 2011: Rhian McCoy, George Mason University
ICOMM AWARD
- 2012: Rhonda Zahana
- 2010 Ronald Deibert, Rafal Rohozinski, and Masashi Crete-Nishihata, Cyclones in Cyberspace: information Shaping and Denial iin the 2008 South Ossetia War
- 2009: Philip Seib, University of Southern California
IETHICS BOOK AWARD
- 2012: Bronwyn Leebaw, Judging State Sponsored Violence, Imagining Political Change (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011)
- 2011: Walter F. Baber and Robert V. Barlett, Global Democracy and Sustainable Jurisprudence: Deliberative Environmental Law (MIT Press, 2009)
- 2010: Tarik Kochi, The Other’s War: Recognition and the Violence of Ethics (Birbeck Law Press, 2009)
2010 Notable Mentions:
Elisabeth Dauphinee, The Ethics of Researching War: Looking for Bosnia(Manchester University Press, 2009)
Toni Erskine, Embedded Cosmopolitanism: Duties to Stranger and Enemies in a World of ‘Dislocated Communities’ (Oxford University Press, 2008)
Patrick Hayden, Political Evil in a Global Age: Hannah Arendt and International Theory (Routledge, 2009)
Chukwumerije Okereke, Global Justice and Neoliberal Environmental Governance: Ethics, Sustainable Development, and International Co-operation (Routledge, 2008)
Ayelet Shachar, The Birthright Lottery: Citizenship and Global Inequality (Harvard University Press, 2009)
2011 Notable Mentions:
Jens Bartleson, Visions of World Community (Cambridge University Press, 2009).
Joshua Busby, Moral Movements and Foreign Policy (Cambridge University Press, 2010).
Stephanie Carvin, Prisoners of America’s Wars from the Early Republic to Guantanamo (Columbia University Press, 2010).
Carlos Cordourier-Real, Transnational Social Justice (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010).
James Pattison, Humanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to Protect: Who Should Intervene? (Oxford University Press, 2010).
ILAW AWARD
- TBA
ISSS BOOK AWARD
- 2012: Joshua Rovner, Fixing the Facts: National Security and the Politics of Intelligence, Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2011.
- 2011 ISSS Best Book - Michael C. Horowitz, The Diffusion of Military Power: Causes and Consequences for International Politics (Princeton University Press, 2010). In addition, honorable mention was awarded to Charles L. Glaser, Rational Theory of International Politics. The Logic of Competition and Cooperation (Princeton University Press, 2010).
- 2010 ISSS Best Book - Daniel H. Nexon (Georgetown University), for The Struggle for Power in Early Modern Europe: Religious Conflict, Dynastic Empires, and International Change (Princeton, 2009). In addition, honorable mention was awarded to Dan Reiter (Emory University), for How Wars End (Princeton, 2009).
- 2009 ISSS Best Book - C. William Waldorf, Just Politics: Human Rights and the Foreign Policy of Great Powers (Cornell University Press, 2008)
- 2008 ISSS Best Book - David A. Welch, Painful Choices: A Theory of Foreign Policy Change, (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2005)
ISSS PAPER AWARD
- 2012: Austin Carson, "Secrecy, Denial, and Escalation Management in the Korean War"
- 2011: Andrew Boutton, Penn State University, "U.S. Military Aid & the Geese that Lay Golden Eggs: Terrorist Groups & Interstate Rivalry"
- 2010: Benoit Pelopidas, the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies, for “When Experts Back Policy Makers’ Historical Memory and Biases: The Shared ‘Nuclear Proliferation Paradigm’ in the US since the 1960s.”
- 2009: Dylan Craig, Ph.D. Student, School of International Service, American University, "Ultima Ratio Regum: Remix or Redux? State Security Policy and Proxy Wars in Self-governing Africa"
ISSS DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR AWARD
- 2013: Scott Sagan, Stanford University
- 2012: Jack Snyder, Columbia University
- 2011: Thomas Schelling, University of Maryland
- 2010: Kenneth Waltz, Columbia University
- 2009: Samuel Huntington, Harvard University
- 2008: Richard Rosecrance, Harvard University
- 2007: Lawrence Freedman, King's College London
- 2006: Robert Art, Brandeis University
- 2005: Richard Betts, Columbia University
- 2004: John Mearsheimer, University of Chicago
- 1996: Robert Jervis, Columbia University
SUSAN NORTHCUTT AWARD
- 2012: Jindy Rosa (Jan) Pettman, Australian National University
- 2011: Patrick James, University of Southern California
- 2010: Meredith Reid Sarkees, American University
- 2009: Christine Sylvester, Lancaster University
- 2008: Cynthia H. Enloe, Clark University
- 2007: J. Ann Tickner, University of Southern California
- 2006: Karen Mingst, University of Kentucky
- 2005: Deborah Gerner, University of Kansas
STEVEN C. POE GRADUATE STUDENT PAPER AWARD
- 2011: Genevieve R. Painter, University of California Berkeley
- 2010: Courtney Hillebrecht (University of Nebraska-Lincoln), "When Talk is Cheap: Understanding Compliance with International Human Rights Tribunals"
- 2009: Joel Pruce (University of Denver) “Outlaws, Rogues, and Robin Hoods in the Delivery of Human Rights Goods?"
- 2008: Mark Massoud (UC-Berkeley) “Legal Development and Human Rights in a Divided Society”
- 2007: Natalie Florea Hudson (University of Connecticut) “Securitizing Women and Gender Equality: Who and What is it Good For?”
HAROLD & MARGARET SPROUT AWARD
- 2012: Rob Nixon, Department of English, University of Wisconsin-Madison Slow Violence and the Environmentalism of the Poor (Harvard University Press);
Runner Up Matthew J. Hoffmann, Department of Political Science, University of Toronto, Climate Governance at the Crossroads: Experimenting with a Global Response after Kyoto (Oxford University Press) - 2011: Daniel Bodansky, The Art and Craft of International Environmental Law;
Runners Up: Henrik Selin, Global Governance of Hazardous Chemicals: Challenges of Multilevel Management; Peter Newell, Climate Capitalism: Global Warming and the Transformation of the Global Economy; Matthew Paterson - 2010: D.G. Webster, Dartmouth College, Adaptive Governance: The Dynamics of Atlantic Fisheries Management (MIT Press, 2008)
- 2009: Steve Vanderheiden, University of Colorado, Atmospheric Justice: A Political Theory of Climate Change (Oxford University Press, 2008)
Runners-up:
Charlotte Epstein, University of Sydney: The Power of Words in International Relations: Birth of an Anti-Whaling Discourse. MIT Press
Matthew Paterson, University of Ottawa: Automobile Politics: Ecology and Cultural Political Economy. Cambridge University Press - 2008: David Humphreys, The Open University, Logjam: Deforestation and the Crisis of Global Governance, Earthscan
- 2007: Thomas Princen, University of Michigan
- 2006: Ken Conca, Governing Water: Contentious Transnational Politics and Global Institution Building, MIT Press
- 2005: Benjamin Cashore, Graeme Auld, and Deanna Newsom,Governing Through Markets - Forest Certification and the Emergence of Non-State Authority, Yale University Press
Runners-up:
Sanjeev Khagram, Dams and Development, Cornell University Press
Robyn Eckersley, The Green State, MIT Press - 2004: Edward A. Parson, Protecting the Ozone Layer, Oxford University Press
Honorable Mention:
Miranda A. Schreurs, Environmental Politics in Japan, Germany and the United States, Cambridge University Press - 2003: Thomas Princen, Michael Maniates and Ken Conca, eds.Confronting Consumption, The MIT Press
- 2002: Paul F. Steinberg, Environmental Leadership in Developing Countries: Transnational Relations and Biodiversity Policy in Costa Rica and Bolivia, The MIT Press
Runner Up: Steven Bernstein, The Compromise of Liberal Environmentalism., Columbia - 2001: Roni Garcia-Johnson, Exporting Environmentalism: U.S. Multinational Chemical Corporations in Brazil and Mexico, The MIT Press
Runner Up: Kate O’Neill, Waste Trading Among Rich Nations, The MIT Press - 2000: Yok-shiu F. Lee and Alvin Y. So, Asia’s Environmental Movements: Comparative Perspectives, M.E. Sharp
SWIPE MENTOR AWARD
- 2012: David A. Lake
- 2011: Ronnie Lipschutz
- 2010: Jan Jindy Pettmann
- 2009: Marsha Pripstein Posusney
- 2008: Peg Hermann
- 2007: Herman Schwartz
- 2006: Anne Sisson Runyan
- 2004: Nick Onuf
- 2003: Cecelia Lynch
- 2002: Roger Haydon
- 2000: Spike Peterson
- 1999: Audie Klotz
- 1998: Mary Katzenstein
- 1997: Robert Keohane
QUINCY WRIGHT AWARD
- 2011: James McCormick, Iowa State University
- 2010: John Vasquez, University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign
- 2009: John Ishiyama, University of North Texas
- 2008 Paul Diehl, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
- 2007 Ted Gurr, University of Maryland
- 2006 Ralph Carter, Texas Christian University
- 2005 Patrick James, University of Missouri
- 2004 William Thompson, Indiana University
- 2003 David P. Forsythe, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
- 2002 Margaret G. Hermann, Syracuse University
- 2001 Dina Zinnes, University of Illinois
- 2000 Chadwick Alger, Ohio State University (inaugural recipient)
DINA ZINNES AWARD
- 2012: Daina Chiba, Rice University
- 2011: Nils W. Metternich and Julian Wucherpfennig, "Rebel Group Interdependence and Duration of Civil War"
- 2010: Jesse C. Johnson, Rice University, "Do Alliances Matter? A Counterfactual Analysis of Alliance Formation and War Intervention"
- 2009: Ursula Daxecker, Colorado State University, and Jacqueline DeMeritt, Florida State University
- 2008: Daniela Donno, University of Pittsburgh
- 2006: Shuhei Kurizaki, Texas A&M University
- 2005: Michaela Mattes, Vanderbilt University
- 2004: Idean Salehyan, University of North Texas
ESS Paper Award
- 2012: Teresa Kramarz, University of Toronto, "World Bank Alliances: Evaluating the Partnership Promise“
- 2011: Jason Thistlethwaite, “The ClimateWise Principles: An Emerging Climate Risk Regime”
- 2010: No award given
- 2009: Corina McKendry, “Competing for Green: Neoliberalism, Environmental Justice, and the Limits of Ecological Modernization”; runner-up: Elizabeth Havice and Liam Campling, “Shifting Tides: Balancing Access to Foreign and Domsetic Interest in the Western Central Pacific Ocaean’s Tuna Industry.”
- 2008: Graeme Auld, “The Origins and Growth of Social and Environmental Certification in the Coffee Sector”; Runner-up: Stefan Renckens, “A Network and Flows Perspective on E-waste Trade and its Governance Arrangements”
- 2007: Ken Cousins, “Principals, Agents, and Public Goods: Information and Structural Complexity in Policy Implementation Systems
- 2006: two graduate students received the section’s award: Rachel DeMotts (U. Wisconsin Madison) for "Participating in Conservation: Governing on the Ground in the Great Limpopo National Park" and Diana Post (UC Berkeley) for "Precaution vs Risk in the International Arena: The Case of Codex Alimentarius"
- 2005: Steffen Bauer, "Does bureaucracy really matter? The authority of intergovernmental treaty secretariats"
- 2004: Allison Morrill Chatrchyan, “Democratic Transition, Stagnation and its Environmental Consequences: Protection of Lake Sevan and Forestry Resources in Post-Communist Armenia”
- 2003: No Award Given
- 2002: No Award Given
- 2001: Patricia Cripe, “Strategic Scarcity: Environmental Degradation and Ethnic Conflict in Africa.”
- 2000: No Award Given
- 1999: Anita Krajnc, University of Toronto, "Learning in British Columbia's Clayoquot and Great Bear Forest Campaigns: From Public Pressure to Global Civic Politics"
- 1998: Steven Bernstein, "The Evolution of International Environmental Norms: The Role of Scientific and Economic Ideas."
- 1997: Colin Kahl, Harvard University, “Population Growth, Environmental Degra- dation, and State-Sponsored Violence: The Case of Kenya, 1991-1993"

