Helen Dwight Reid Award Winners

For the best doctoral dissertation completed and accepted during that year or the previous year in the field of international relations, law and politics.

Year	Author	Dissertation	Submitted by
1966	William Zimmerman	Soviet Perspectives in the International System, 1956-1964	Columbia University
1967		No award given
1968	Perry Smith	Wartime Planning for Postwar Contingencies: The Army Air Force Example, 1943-1956	Columbia University
1969		No award given
1970	Francis Seth Singleton	The African States and the Congo Affair, 1960-65	Yale University
1971		No award given
1972	Stuart A. Bremer	National and International Systems: A Computer Analysis	Michigan State University
1973	Richard Smoke	Toward the Control of Escalation: An Historical Analysis	Massachusetts Institute of Technology
1974	Peter J. Katzenstein	Disjointed Partners: Austria and Germany Since 1815	Harvard University
1975		No award given
1976		No award given
1977	Jack Steven Levy	Military Power, Alliances, and Technology: An Analysis of Some Structural Determinants of International War Among the Great Powers	University of Wisconsin, Madison
1978	Thomas J. Biersteker	Multinational Investments in Underdeveloped Countries: An Evaluation of Contending Perspectives	Massachusetts Institute of Technology
1979	Stephen Michael Meyer	Probing the Causes of Nuclear Proliferation	University of Michigan
1980	James P. Bennett	Perpetuating Failure: Security Practices and System Transformation of Southern Pacific Transnational Politics 1830-1905	Massachusetts Institute of Technology
1981	Margaret Scranton	Changing U.S. Foreign Policy: Negotiating New Panama Canal Treaties, 1958-1978	University of Pittsburgh
1982	Timothy Lomperis	A Conceptual Framework for Deriving the 'Lessons of History': The U.S. Involvement in Viet Nam (1960-1975) as a Case Study	Duke University
1983	Deborah Larson	Belief and Inference: The Origins of American Leaders' Cold War Ideology	Stanford University
1984	Scott Sagan	Deterrence and Decision: An Historical Critique of Modern Deterrence Theory	Harvard University
1985	Wayne A. Edisis	The Hidden Agenda: Negotiations for the Generalized System of Preferences	Brandeis University
1986	Michael Mastanduno	Between Economics and National Security: The Western Politics of East-West Trade	Princeton University
1987	Douglas J. Macdonald	Adventures in Chaos: Reformism in American Foreign Policy	Columbia University
1988	Aaron L. Friedberg	Change, Assessment and Adaptation: Britain and the Experience of Relative Decline, 1895-1905	Harvard University
1989	Yossi Shain	In Search of Loyalty and Recognition: The Political Activities of Exiles	Yale University
1990	Steven Weber	Cooperation and Discord in Security Relationships: Toward a Theory of U.S.-Soviet Arms Control	Stanford University
1991	Debora L. Spar	Iron Hands: The Internal Sources of International Cooperation	Harvard University
1992	Beth A. Simmons	Who Adjusts? Domestic Sources of Foreign Economic Policy During the Interwar Years	Harvard University
1993	James D. Fearon	Threats to Use Force: Costly Signals and Bargaining in International Crises	University of California, Berkeley
1994	Jonathan Kirschner	International Monetary Relations: The Question of Power	Princeton University
	Randall Warren Stone	Pursuit of Interest: The Politics of Subsidized Trade in the Soviet Bloc	Harvard University
1995	Walter Mattli	The Logic of Regional Integration: Europe and Beyond	University of Chicago
1996	Katherine Barbieri	Economic Interdependence and Militarized Interstate Conflict	SUNY Binghamton
1997	Kenneth Schultz	Domestic Political Competition and Bargaining in International Crisis	Stanford University
1998	Michael J. Hiscox	The Trade Ware at Home: Fact, Mobility, International Trade, and Political Coalitions in Democracies	Harvard University
1999	Janice Bially	The Power Politics of Identity	Yale University
2000	Kristian S. Gleditsch	Peace Has Its Victories, No Less Renowned Than War	University of Colorado, Boulder
2001	Jon C. Pevehouse	Democracy from Above? Regional Organizations and Democratization	University of Wisconsin, Madison
2002	Tanisha Fazal	Born to Lose and Doomed to Survive: State Death and Survival in the International System	Stanford University
2003	Stephen G. Brooks	The Globalization of Production and International Security	Yale University
2004	Helen M. Kinsella	The Image Before the Weapon: A Genealogy of the 'Civilian' in International Law and Politics	University of Minnesota
2005	Emilie Marie Hafner-Burton	Globalizing Human Rights? How International Trade Agreements Shape Government Repression	Nuffield College, Oxford University
2006	Alexander B. Downes	Targeting Civilians in Wartime	University of Chicago