Information Technology and Politics Section Award
Recipients
Best Conference Paper Award
The Best Conference Paper Award recognizes the best conference paper in the area of information technology and politics. The contest is limited to articles presented at conferences in the previous calendar year.
2017 |
Hannah Chapman, University of Wisconsin - Madison
"Shoring Up Autocracy: Participatory Technologies and Regime Support in Putin's Russia." |
2016 |
Yannis Theocharis, Mannheim Centre for European Social Research
“A Bad Workman Blames his Tweets.” |
2016 |
Pablo Barberá, New York University
“A Bad Workman Blames his Tweets.” |
2016 |
Zoltán Fazekas, University of Southern Denmark
“A Bad Workman Blames his Tweets.” |
2016 |
Sebastian Adrian Popa, Mannheim Centre for European Social Research
“A Bad Workman Blames his Tweets.” |
2015 |
Natalie Jomini Stroud, University of Texas, Austin
“Can News Comment Sections Be More Deliberative?” |
2015 |
Joshua M. Scacco, Purdue University
“Can News Comment Sections Be More Deliberative?” |
2015 |
Ashley Muddiman, University of Wyoming
“Can News Comment Sections Be More Deliberative?” |
2015 |
Alexander L. Curry, University of Texas, Austin
“Can News Comment Sections Be More Deliberative?” |
2015 |
Honorable Mention
Kevin Wallsten, California State University
“Persuasion from Below? An Experimental Assessment of the Impact of Anonymous Comments Sections on New Reader Attitudes” |
2015 |
Honorable Mention
Melinda Tarsi, Bridgewater State University
“Persuasion from Below? An Experimental Assessment of the Impact of Anonymous Comments Sections on New Reader Attitudes” |
2014 |
Gabriella Sacramone-Lutz, Columbia University
"Does Information Technology Flatten Interest Articulation?"
|
2014 |
Macartan Humphreys, Columbia University
"Does Information Technology Flatten Interest Articulation?"
|
2014 |
Guy Grossman, University of Pennsylvania
"Does Information Technology Flatten Interest Articulation?" |