Organized Section 3: CQ Press Award
Legislative Studies Organized Section Award Recipients
CQ Press Award
The CQ Press Award for the best paper on legislative studies presented at the previous year's APSA Annual Meeting.
| 2019 | Nicole Kalaf-Hughes, Bowling Green State University |
| 2018 | Olle Folke, Uppsala University “The ballot rank hierarchy and the irrelevance if marginal seats: Party nomination strategies in closed and flexible PR.” |
| 2018 | Johanna Rickne, Stockholm University “The ballot rank hierarchy and the irrelevance if marginal seats: Party nomination strategies in closed and flexible PR.” |
| 2016 | Boris Shor, Georgetown University “Unequal Incomes, Ideology and Gridlock: How Rising Inequality Increases Political Polarization.” |
| 2016 | Nolan McCarty, Princeton University “Unequal Incomes, Ideology and Gridlock: How Rising Inequality Increases Political Polarization.” |
| 2016 | John Voorheis, University of Oregon “Unequal Incomes, Ideology and Gridlock: How Rising Inequality Increases Political Polarization.” |
| 2014 | Jeffery Jenkins, University of Virginia “On Measuring Legislative Agenda Setting Power” |
| 2014 | Nathan Monroe, University of California, Merced “On Measuring Legislative Agenda Setting Power” |
| 2013 | Charles Finocchiaro, University of South Carolina “From Wild Horses to Work Horses: Electoral System Reform and Legislative Entrepreneurship in the House of Representatives.” |
| 2013 | Scott MacKenzie, University of California, Davis “From Wild Horses to Work Horses: Electoral System Reform and Legislative Entrepreneurship in the House of Representatives.” |
| 2012 | Michael Brady, Denison University An Indelible Imprint? Assessing the Evolution of Racial Politics in Shaping Conflict in Congress during the Civil Rights Era |
| 2012 | Daniel Lee, Michigan State University An Indelible Imprint? Assessing the Evolution of Racial Politics in Shaping Conflict in Congress during the Civil Rights Era |
| 2012 | Eric Gonzalez Juenke, Michigan State University An Indelible Imprint? Assessing the Evolution of Racial Politics in Shaping Conflict in Congress during the Civil Rights Era |
| 2011 | Sean Theriault, University of Texas, Austin “The Gingrich Senators and Their Effect on the U.S. Senate” |
| 2011 | David Rohde, Duke University “The Gingrich Senators and Their Effect on the U.S. Senate” |
| 2010 | Christian Grose, Vanderbilt University “Priming Rationality: A Theory and Field Experiment of Participation in Legislatures.” |
| 2009 | Alexander Hirsch, Stanford University Policy R&D and Legislative Organization |
| 2009 | Kenneth Shotts, Stanford University Policy R&D and Legislative Organization |
| 2006 | R. Brian Law, University of California, Los Angeles “Declining Fortunes: Institutional Change and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, 1947-2002” |
| 2006 | Linda Fowler, Dartmouth College “Declining Fortunes: Institutional Change and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, 1947-2002” |
| 2005 | Tracy Sulkin, University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign “Legislative Responsiveness to Campaign Challenges” |
| 2004 | Samuel Kernell, University of California, San Diego “To Stay, To Quit, or To Move Up: Explaining the Growth of Careerism in the House of Representatives, 1878-1940” |
| 2003 | Eric Schickler, University of California at Berkeley “Where's the Pivot? Obstruction and Lawmaking in the Pre-Cloture Senate” |
| 2003 | Gregory Wawro, Columbia University “Where's the Pivot? Obstruction and Lawmaking in the Pre- Cloture Senate” |
| 2002 | Kathryn Pearson, University of California-Berkeley Legislating in Women's Interests? Congresswomen in the 106th Congress |
| 2001 | <span style=”margin: 0px; pad |