Organized Section 37: Sage Paper Award

Qualitative and Multi-Method Research Section Award Recipients

Sage Paper Award
The Sage Paper Award honors Sara and George McCune, who founded and sustained Sage Publications as a leading publisher of social science methodology — including very centrally qualitative methods. This award will be given to a paper presented at the previous Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association.

2016	Erica S. Simmons, University of Wisconsin–Madison “Comparison and Ethnography: What Each Can Learn from the Other.”
2016	Nicholas Rush Smith, City University of New York – City College “Comparison and Ethnography: What Each Can Learn from the Other.”
2015	Markus Kreuzer, Villanova University “The Structure of Description: Elements of Analyzing and Criteria for Evaluating Historical Evidence.”
2015	Honorable Mention Chris Krogslund, University of California, Berkeley “Can QCA Do Causal Inference? An Assessment and Proposed Alternative.”
2015	Honorable Mention Katherine Michel, University of California, Berkeley “Can QCA Do Causal Inference? An Assessment and Proposed Alternative.”
2014	Macartan Humphreys, Columbia University “Mixing Methods: A Bayesian Unification of Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches.”
2014	Alan Jacobs, University of British Columbia “Mixing Methods: A Bayesian Unification of Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches.”
2013	Carolyn Warner, Arizona State University “Religion and Public Goods Provision: Experimental and Interview-based Evidence”
2013	Ramazan Kilinc, University of Nebraska-Omaha “Religion and Public Goods Provision: Experimental and Interview-based Evidence”
2013	Christopher Hale, Arizona State University “Religion and Public Goods Provision: Experimental and Interview-based Evidence”
2012	Derek Beach, University of Aarhus What is process tracing actually tracing? The three variants of process tracing methods and their uses and limitations
2012	Rasmus Pedersen, University of Aarhus What is process tracing actually tracing? The three variants of process tracing methods and their uses and limitations
2009	Robert Adcock, George Washington University The Curious Career of the “Comparative Methood'; The Case of Mill's Methods”
2009	Payam Mohseni, Georgetown University “Contested Concepts: Mapping the Boundaries of Hybrid Regimes”
2009	Leah Gilbert, Georgetown University “Contested Concepts: Mapping the Boundaries of Hybrid Regimes”
2006	Giovanni Capoccia, University of Oxford “The Study of Critical Junctures: Theory, Narrative, and Counterfactuals in Institutional Theory”
2006	R. Kelemen, Oxford University “The Study of Critical Junctures: Theory, Narrative, and Counterfactuals in Institutional Theory”
2005	Colin Elman, Arizona State University “Theoretical Typologies in the Qualitative Study of International Politics.”
2004	John Gerring, Boston University “Causation: A Unified Framework for the Social Sciences”