Public Policy Section Award Recipients
Theodore J. Lowi Policy Studies Journal Best Article
The Theodore J. Lowi Policy Studies Journal Best Article Award is given to recognize an article of particular distinction published at any time in Policy Studies Journal. This award carries a prize of $500.
2018
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Karin Ingold, University of Bern
"Drivers for Policy Agreement in Nascent Subsystems: An Application of te Advocacy Coalition Framework to Fracking Policy in Switzerland and the UK." Policy Studies Journal. 45(3).
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2018
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Manuel Fischer, Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology
"Drivers for Policy Agreement in Nascent Subsystems: An Application of te Advocacy Coalition Framework to Fracking Policy in Switzerland and the UK." Policy Studies Journal. 45(3).
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2018
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Paul Cairney, University of Stirling
"Drivers for Policy Agreement in Nascent Subsystems: An Application of te Advocacy Coalition Framework to Fracking Policy in Switzerland and the UK." Policy Studies Journal. 45(3).
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2017
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Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University
"Policy Networks in Complex Governance Subsystems: Observing and Comparing Hyperlink, Media, and Partnership Networks." Policy Studies Journal. 44(3): 248-279.
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2017
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John Scholz, Florida State University
"Policy Networks in Complex Governance Subsystems: Observing and Comparing Hyperlink, Media, and Partnership Networks." Policy Studies Journal. 44(3): 248-279.
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2016
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Elizabeth Rigby, George Washington University
“Laboratories of (In)equality? Redistributive Policy and Income Inequality in the American States” Policy Studies Journal. 43(2): 163-187. May 2015
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2016
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Megan E. Hatch, Cleveland State University
“Laboratories of (In)equality? Redistributive Policy and Income Inequality in the American States” Policy Studies Journal. 43(2): 163-187. May 2015
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2015
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Jeronimo Cortina, University of Houston
“Subsidizing Migration? Mexican Agricultural Policies and Migration to the United States.” Policy Studies Journal. 42 (1) 2014: 101-21
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2013
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Christian Breunig, University of Konstanz
The Tortoise or the Hare? Incrementalism, Punctuations, and Their Consequences (Policy Studies Journal 40 (1) 2012 pages 45-67)
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2013
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Chris Koski, Reed College
The Tortoise or the Hare? Incrementalism, Punctuations, and Their Consequences (Policy Studies Journal 40 (1) 2012 pages 45-67)
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2012
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Peter May, University of Washington
Constructing Homeland Security: An Anemic Policy Regime (Policy Studies Journal 39 (2))
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2012
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Ashley Jochim, University of Washington
Constructing Homeland Security: An Anemic Policy Regime (Policy Studies Journal 39 (2))
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2012
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Joshua Sapotichne, Michigan State University
Constructing Homeland Security: An Anemic Policy Regime (Policy Studies Journal 39 (2))
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2011
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Deborah Phillips, Georgetown University
"Head Start's Comparative Advantage: Myth or Reality"?
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2011
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William Gormley Jr., Georgetown University
"Head Start's Comparative Advantage: Myth or Reality"?
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2011
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Shirley Adelstein, Georgetown University
"Head Start's Comparative Advantage: Myth or Reality"?
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2011
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Catherine Snow, Federal Bureau of Investigation
"Head Start's Comparative Advantage: Myth or Reality"?
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