Merze Tate / Helen Dwight Reid Award Recipients
| Year | Author | Dissertation | Submitted by |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | Ranjit Lall | Making International Organizations Work: The Politics of Institutional Performance | Harvard University |
| 2018 | Christoph Mikulaschek | The Power of the Weak: How Informal Power-Sharing Shapes the Work of the United Nations Security Council | Princeton University |
| 2017 | Rochelle Terman | Backlash: Defiance, Human Rights, and the Politics of Shame | University of California, Berkeley |
| 2016 | Melissa Lee | Mind the Gap? The International Sources of Sovereignty and State Weakness | Stanford University |
| 2015 | Nicholas Miller | Hegemony and Nuclear Proliferation | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| 2014 | Joshua David Kertzer | Resolve in International Politics | Ohio State University |
| 2013 | Aila Matanock | International Insurance: Why Militant Groups and Governments Compete with Ballots Instead of Bullets | Stanford University |
| 2012 | Margaret E. Peters | Open Trade, Closed Borders: Immigration Policy in the Era of Globalization | Stanford University |
| 2011 | Daniel Levine | Critical Wrestlings: The Problem of Sustainable Critique in International Theory | Johns Hopkins University |
| 2010 | Stephen Craig Nelson | Creating Credibility: the International Monetary Fund and the Neoliberal Revolution in the Developing World | Cornell University |
| 2009 | Jessica Chen Weiss | Powerful Patriots: Nationalism, Dipolomacy, and the Strategic Logic of Anti-Foreign Protest | University of California, San Diego |
| 2008 | Margarita Hristoforova Petrova | Leadership Competition and the Creation of Norms | Cornell University |
| 2007 | Jason M.K. Lyall | Paths of Ruin: Why Revisionist States Arise and Die in World Politics | Cornell University |
| 2006 | Alexander B. Downes | Targeting Civilians in Wartime | University of Chicago |
| 2005 | Emilie Marie Hafner-Burton | Globalizing Human Rights? How International Trade Agreements Shape Government Repression | Nuffield College, Oxford University |
| 2004 | Helen M. Kinsella | The Image Before the Weapon: A Genealogy of the ‘Civilian’ in International Law and Politics | University of Minnesota |
| 2003 | Stephen G. Brooks | The Globalization of Production and International Security | Yale University |
| 2002 | Tanisha Fazal | Born to Lose and Doomed to Survive: State Death and Survival in the International System | Stanford University |
| 2001 | Jon C. Pevehouse | Democracy from Above? Regional Organizations and Democratization | University of Wisconsin, Madison |
