More on the International Security section
Kenneth N. Waltz Dissertation Award
Joseph J. Kruzel Memorial Award for Public Service
Best International Security Article
Best Book from a Non-Tenured Faculty Member Award
Kenneth N. Waltz Dissertation Award
Kenneth N. Waltz Dissertation Award is awarded to a successfully defended doctoral dissertation on any aspect of security studies, which has been submitted in final, library copy in previous calendar year. The committee welcomes nominations for dissertations employing any approach (historical, quantitative, theoretical, policy analysis, etc.) to any topic in the field of security studies. Manuscripts are judged according to (1) originality in substance and approach; (2) significance for scholarly or policy debate; (3) rigor in approach and analysis; and (4) power of expression.
2022 |
Sanne Cornelia J. Verschuren, Brown University
"Imagining the Unimaginable: War, Weapons, and Procurement Politics," 2021. |
2022 |
Honorable Mention
Nicholas Anderson, Yale University
"Inadvertent Expansion in World Politics" |
2021 |
Renanah Miles Joyce, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University
“Exporting Might and Right: Great Power Security Assistance and Developing Militaries.” 2020. |
2020 |
Madison Schramm, Georgetown University
“Making Meaning And Making Monsters: Democracies, Personalist Regimes And International Conflict”
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2019 |
Jennifer Spindel, University of Minnesota
"Beyond Military Power: The Symbolic Politics Of Conventional Weapons Transfers.” |
2019 |
Honorable Mention
Ketian Zhang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
“Calculating Bully: Explaining Chinese Coercion.” |
2018 |
Eric Min, Stanford University
"Negotiation in War." |
2017 |
Mark Bell, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
"Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy." |
2017 |
Honorable Mention
Peter White, University of Maryland, College Park
"Crises and Crisis Generations: International Conflict and Military Participation on Politics." |
2016 |
Daniel Krcmaric, Duke University
"The Justice Dilemma: International Criminal Accountability, Mass Atrocities, and Civil Conflict.” |
2016 |
Honorable Mention
Carrie Lee, Stanford University
“The Politics of Military Operations.” |
2014 |
Joshua Kertzer, Ohio State University
"Resolve in International Politics," The Ohio State University |
2013 |
Kyle Lascurettes, University of Virginia
"Orders of Exclusion: The Strategic Sources of Order in International Relations." |
2012 |
Kathryn Cochran, Duke University
"Strong Horse or Paper Tiger? Assessing the Reputational Effects of War Fighting." |
2011 |
Paul Staniland, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
"Explaining Cohesion, Fragmentation and Control in Insurgent Groups." |
2009 |
Vaidya Gundlupet, University of Chicago
"Big Sticks and Contested Carrots: A Power-Centric Theory of International Security." |
Joseph J. Kruzel Memorial Award for Public Service
The Joseph J.Kruzel Memorial Award for Distinguished Public Service is awarded to a scholar with a distinguished career in national security affairs both as an academic and a public servant. It is given to memorialize Joseph Kruzel, a security studies scholar and Department of Defense policy official who was killed while on a diplomatic mission to Bosnia.
2022 |
Robert Jervis, Columbia University |
2021 |
Susan Shirk, University of California, San Diego |
2018 |
Bruce Jentlson, Duke University |
2011 |
Andrew Marshall, Net Assessment, Department of Defense |
2010 |
Stephen Krasner, Stanford University |
2008 |
Brent Scowcroft, The Scowcroft Group |
2007 |
Catherine Kelleher, Brown University |
1997 |
Joseph Nye Jr., Harvard University |
Best International Security Article
Catherine McArdle Kelleher Award for Best International Security Article
2022 |
Elizabeth Grasmeder, Duke University
“Leaning on Legionnaires: Why Modern States Recruit Foreign Soldiers,” International Security, Summer 2021 |
2021 |
Daniel Altman, Georgia State University
“The Evolution of Territorial Conquest After 1945 and the Limits of the Territorial Integrity Norm.” International Organization, 74(3), 2020: 490- 522. |
2021 |
Annette Idler, University of Oxford
“The Logic of Illicit Flows In Armed Conflict Explaining Variation in Violent Nonstate Group Interactions in Colombia.” World Politics, 72(3), July 2020: 335-376. |
2020 |
Eric Hundman, NYU Shanghai
"Rogues, degenerates, and heroes: Disobedience as politics in military organizations." European Journal of International Relations 25.3 (2019): 645-671. |
2020 |
Sarah Parkinson, Johns Hopkins University
"Rogues, degenerates, and heroes: Disobedience as politics in military organizations." European Journal of International Relations 25.3 (2019): 645-671.
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2020 |
Andrew Coe, Vanderbilt University
"Why Arms Control Is So Rare." American Political Science Review 114.2 (2020): 342-355. |
2020 |
Jane Vaynman, Temple University
"Why Arms Control Is So Rare." American Political Science Review 114.2 (2020): 342-355. |
2019 |
Michael Beckley, Tufts University
"The Power of Nations: Measuring What Matters." International Security 43(2): 7-44. |
2019 |
Honorable Mention
Allison Carnegie, Columbia University
“The Spotlight's Harsh Glare: Rethinking Publicity and International Order.” International Organization 72(3): 627-657. |
2019 |
Honorable Mention
Austin Carson, University of Chicago
“The Spotlight's Harsh Glare: Rethinking Publicity and International Order.” International Organization 72(3): 627-657. |
2018 |
Keir A. Leiber, Georgetown University
"The New Era of Counterforce: Technological Change and the Future of Nuclear Deterrence." International Security 41(4): 9-49. 2017. |
2018 |
Daryl G. Press, Dartmouth University
"The New Era of Counterforce: Technological Change and the Future of Nuclear Deterrence." International Security 41(4): 9-49. 2017. |
Best Book from a Non-Tenured Faculty Member Award
The Robert Jervis Best International Security Book by a Non-tenured Faculty Member
2022 |
Omar Shahabuddin McDoom, London School of Economics
The Path to Genocide in Rwanda, Cambridge University Press, 2021. |
2021 |
Barbara Elias, Bowdoin College
Why Allies Rebel: Defiant Local Partners in Counterinsurgency Wars. Cambridge University Press, 2020. |
2020 |
Oriana Skylar Mastro, Georgetown University
The Costs of Conversation: Obstacles to Peace Talks in Wartime. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2019. |
2019 |
Robin Marwica, European University Institute
Emotional Choices. Oxford University Press, 2018. |
2019 |
Honorable Mention
Lindsay O’Rourke, Boston College
Covert Regime Change. Cornell University Press, 2018. |