Political Economy Section Award Recipients

McGillivray Best Paper Award
The McGillivray Best Paper Award is given for the best paper in Political Economy presented at the previous year’s APSA Annual Meeting.
 

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2016	Francisco Garfias, Stanford University “Elite Competition and State Capacity Development: Theory and Evidence from Post-Revolutionary Mexico.”
2015	Eugene Gholz, University of Texas at Austin “Assessing the ‘Threat’ of International Tension to the U.S. Economy.” Presented at the 2014 APSA annual meeting
2015	Daniel de Kadt, Massachusetts Institute of Technology “Agents of the Regime? Traditional Leaders and Electoral Clientelism in South Africa.” Presented at the 2014 APSA annual meeting.
2015	Horacio A. Larreguy, Harvard University “Agents of the Regime? Traditional Leaders and Electoral Clientelism in South Africa.” Presented at the 2014 APSA annual meeting.
2014	Alexandra Guisinger, University of Notre Dame “Racial Diversity and Redistribution: Explaining (White) Americans Continued Support for Trade Protection”
2014	Edmund Malesky, Duke University “The Impact of Recentralization on Public Services: A Difference-in-Differences Analysis of the Abolition of Elected Councils in Vietnam”
2014	Anh Tran, Indiana University, Bloomington “The Impact of Recentralization on Public Services: A Difference-in-Differences Analysis of the Abolition of Elected Councils in Vietnam”
2014	Cuong Viet Nguyen, National Economics University of Vietnam “The Impact of Recentralization on Public Services: A Difference-in-Differences Analysis of the Abolition of Elected Councils in Vietnam”
2013	Michael Findley, University of Texas, Austin “Causes of Non-Compliance with International Law: Evidence from a Field Experiment on Financial Transparency”
2013	Daniel Nielson, Brigham Young University “Causes of Non-Compliance with International Law: Evidence from a Field Experiment on Financial Transparency”
2013	Jason Sharman, Griffith University “Causes of Non-Compliance with International Law: Evidence from a Field Experiment on Financial Transparency”
2012	Benjamin Barber IV, Duke University The Behavioral Foundations of Social Politics: Evidence from Surveys and a Laboratory Democracy
2012	Pablo Beramendi, Duke University The Behavioral Foundations of Social Politics: Evidence from Surveys and a Laboratory Democracy
2012	Erik Wibbels, Duke University The Behavioral Foundations of Social Politics: Evidence from Surveys and a Laboratory Democracy
2011	Milan Svolik, University of Illinois Urbana Champaign “Learning to Love Democracy: A Theory of Democratic Consolidation and Breakdown”
2010	Torun Dewan, London School of Economics “On The Rhetorical Strategies of Leaders: Speaking Clearly, Standing Back, and Stepping Down”
2010	David Myatt, Oxford University “On The Rhetorical Strategies of Leaders: Speaking Clearly, Standing Back, and Stepping Down”
2009	Nathan Jensen, Washington University “Where Do U.S. Multinationals Pay Taxes?”
2007	Raymond Duch, University of Oxford The Global Economy, Competency, and the Economic Vote
2007	Randolph Stevenson, Rice University The Global Economy, Competency, and the Economic Vote
2006	Marcus Kurtz, Ohio State University “The Politics of Time Horizons: Strategic Dynamics of Capital Account and Trade Liberalization in Contemporary Latin America”
2005	William Bernhard, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign “When Markets Party: Stocks, Bonds and Cabinet Formations”