Horowitz Foundation Awards Grants To 13 Scholars For Social Policy Research

 
PISCATAWAY, N.J. - Aug. 9, 2013 - PRLog -- The Horowitz Foundation for Social Policy has selected thirteen scholars to receive grants for research in the social sciences for the 2012 award year.  Awardees are listed at the end of this announcement. Their vital work on topics of social and political importance are vibrant examples of how policy research can help us address the challenges of today’s complex society.

Now Accepting Grant Applications

The deadline for grant applications for the year 2013 is January 31, 2014. 

Awards will be announced on or about June 30, 2014.

Additional information is available on the Horowitz Foundation website www.horowitz-foundation.org.  Applications must be downloaded from the website.

About the Horowitz Foundation for Social Policy

Established in 1998, the Horowitz Foundation approves approximately ten to fifteen grants per year in amounts ranging from $5,000 to $7,500 per grant. The Foundation makes targeted grants for policy-related research in major areas of the social sciences, including anthropology, area studies, economics, political science, psychology, sociology, and urban studies, as well as newer areas such as evaluation research. Only doctoral students whose final dissertation project has been approved are eligible to apply. Awards are approved solely on merit, and are not allocated so as to ensure a representative base of disciplines.

Research grants are open to scholars in all social science disciplines for projects that deal with contemporary issues in the social sciences, particularly issues of policy relevance. Applicants need not be citizens of the United States, and grants are not restricted to U.S. residents.

2012 Horowitz Foundation Award Winners

Gayle Alberda 
Wayne State University
Department of Political Science
* Election Reform: How has Early Voting Affected Municipal Elections?
[Special Recognition Robert K. Merton Award]

Maria Apostolova
University of Kentucky               
Department of Economics
* A New Baby Boom? The Fertility Effects of the Massachusetts Health Care Reform
[Special Recognition Eli Ginzberg Award]

Joseph Matthew Brown             
Columbia University
Department of Political Science
* The Bomber Who Calls Ahead: A Theory of Advance Warnings in Terrorism
[Special Recognition Donald R. Cressey Award]

Madeleine Clare Elish
Columbia University
Department of Anthropology
* Transforming Battle: The Social Logic of Remote Warfare
[Special Recognition Horowitz Foundation Trustees Special Award and Martinus Niehoff Award]

Michael P. Fisher                 
University of California, San Francisco
Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences
* Post-traumatic Stress Disorder in the 21st Century: Social Action in the Name of Diagnosis and Disability Compensation

Meghan E. Kallman
Brown University
Department of Sociology
* Bureaucratized Morality, Institutional Durability: Organizationally Mediated Idealism and International Relationships in the Peace Corps

Seung-Cheol Lee               
Columbia University
Department of Anthropology
* The Making of an “Ethical Entrepreneur”: South Korea's Post-Bankruptcy Rehabilitation Program and Its Implications
[Special Recognition John L. Stanley Award]

Karen E. C. Levy
Princeton University
Department of Sociology
* The Automation of Compliance: Techno-Legal Regulation in the U.S. Trucking Industry

Timothy Ken Mackey             
University of California, San Diego
Joint Doctoral Program in Global Health
* Pharmaceutical e-Marketing: Illicit Actors and Challenges to Global Patient Safety and Public Health

Shaun Christopher McGirr        
University of Michigan
Department of Political Science
* Deliberate Indiscretion: Why Bureaucratic Agencies Make and Break Rules Differently

Molly Elizabeth Reynolds
University of Michigan
Department of Political Science
* The Role of Budget Reconciliation in Reforming Mandatory Spending Programs

Mark Alexander Shirk
University of Maryland – College Park
Department of Government and Politics
* Pirates, Anarchists, and Terrorists: Transnational Violence and the Changing Boundaries of Sovereign Authority
[Special Recognition Harold Lasswell Award]

Ayça Zayim
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Department of Sociology
* Unpacking the ‘Black Box’ of Policymaking among Central Bankers
End
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