New Political Science Organized Section Award Recipients

Christian Bay Award
The Christian Bay Award recognizes the best paper presented on a new political science panel at the previous year’s annual meeting.

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2017	Timothy Weaver, University at Albany, SUNY “A City of Citizens: Social Justice and Urban Social Citizenship.”
2016	Jocelyn Boryczka, Fairfield University  “An Anatomy of Sexism: The Colonized Vagina.”
2015	Robert Kirsch, Arizona State University “Tweets, Retweets, and Tweeting Retreats: Critically Assessing the Digital Revolution as Veblenian Machine Process.”
2014	Alix Olson, University of Massachusetts, Amherst “Queer(y)ing Permanent Partnership”
2012	M. Forrest, University of Minnesota The Limits of Political Representation: Anti-Foreclosure Activism and Racial Injustice in the Post-Civil Rights Era
2011	Brian Waddell, University of Connecticut Stamford That Time Again? Revisiting the Debates Over the Wagner Act
2010	Brooke Ackerly, Vanderbilt University “Hearing the Voice of the People: Human Rights as if People Mattered”
2010	Jose Cruz, Vanderbilt University “Hearing the Voice of the People: Human Rights as if People Mattered”
2009	Elisabeth Chaves, Virginia Tech “The Internet as Global Platform? Grounding the Magically Levitating Public Sphere”
2007	Angelica Bernal, Yale Power, Powerlessness, and Petroleum: Indigenous Environmental Claims and the Limits of International Law
2006	Immanuel Ness, Brooklyn College / CUNY “Temporary Labor Migration and the Labor Movement: Globalization and Worker Resistance to Restructuring Information Technology”
2005	Hamideh Sedghi, Columbia University “Islamization, Globalization, and Gender in Iran: Compatible or Not?”
2004	Dorothee Benz, City University of New York “Innovative Labor Organizing in a Hostile Climate”
2003	Jennifer Disney, Winthrop University “The Potential and Limitations of Democratization: Civil Society and Women's Organizing in Post-Revolutionary Mozambique and Nicaragua”
2002	Carl Swidorski, College of Saint Rose “From the Wagner Act to the Human Rights Watch Report: Labor and Freedom of Expression and Association, 1935-2000.”
2001	Chenshan Tian, University of Hawaii at Manoa “The Reception of Marxist Thought in China: A Chinese Representation of Dialectical Materialism”
2000	Carl Swidorski, The College of Saint Rose “Political Science and the First Amendment: Ignoring Labor's Role in the Struggle for Freedom of Expression”
1998	Timothy Luke, Virginia Tech “The Discipline as Disciplinary Normalization: Networks of Research”
1997	Thomas De Luca Jr., Fordham University “The Future of Democratic Politics”
1997	John Buell, Fordham University “The Future of Democratic Politics”
1996	Ho-Won Jeong, Ohio State University “Discourse of Political Economy in Africa”
1995	Gregory Delaurier, Ithaca College “Class Struggle Without Class: Maoism, the U.S. New Left, and the Demise of the 'Labor Metaphysic'”