Science, Technology & Environmental Section Award Recipients
Virginia M. Walsh Dissertation Award
The Virginia Walsh Dissertation Award is named in honor of a young scholar who tragically passed away last year, is given for the best dissertations in the field of science, technology and environmental politics.
2017 |
Yue (Iza) Ding, University of Pittsburgh
"Invisible Sky, Visible State: Environmental Governance and Political Support in China." |
2016 |
Matto Mildenberger, University of California, Santa Barbara
“Fiddling While the World Burns: The Double Representation of Carbon Polluters in Comparative Climate Policymaking." Yale University, 2015 |
2015 |
Stefan Renckens, University of Toronto
“Regulating Transnational Private Governance: Domestic Interests, Market Fragmentation, and Institutional Fit in the European Union.” Yale University, 2014 |
2014 |
Alexander Ovodenko, Princeton University
"Pathways of Cooperation: Integrated and Unintegrated International Environmental Governance." 2013 |
2013 |
Steven Samford, University of Notre Dame
"High Road Development in a Low-Tech Industry: Policymakers, Producer Networks, and the Co-Production of Innovation in the Mexican Ceramics Sector." |
2012 |
Jennifer Hadden, University of Maryland
Contesting Climate Change: Civil Society Networks and Collective Action in the European Union (Completed at Cornell University; advised by Sidney Tarrow) |
2012 |
Kemi Fuentes-George, Middlebury College
Scientific Knowledge, Epistemic Communities and Environmental Policy in the Developing World (Completed at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst; advised by Peter Haas) |
2011 |
Jessica Green, Case Western Reserve University
Private Actors, Public Goods: Private Authority in Global Environmental Politics |
2010 |
Jennifer Bussell, University of Louisville
Resisting Reform: Technological Backwardness in Political Perspective |
2009 |
Ngeta Kabiri, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
"Global Environmental Governance and Community Based Conservation in Kenya and Tanzania" |
2008 |
Mark Zachary Taylor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
"The Political Economy of Technological Innovation: A Change in the Debate"
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2006 |
Sangbum Shin, University of Oregon
"From Red to Green: Economic Globalization and Environmental Protection in China" |
2005 |
Daniel Sherman, University of Puget Sound
Not Here, Not There: The Federal, State, and Local Politics of Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal in the United States (Cornell, August 2004). |