SASE local MIT organizer Susan S. Silbey and SASE member Ruthanne Huising have been awarded the Regulation & Governance prize for best article.
SASE is an international, inter-disciplinary academic organization. The academic disciplines represented in SASE include economics, sociology, political science, organization studies, management, psychology, law and history.
Each year at its annual conference, SASE has awarded up to ten prizes for academic excellence to students and established scholars who apply for these prizes during the general conference submissions process (see guidelines below).
Additionally, the EHESS Fondation France-Japon will be underwriting prizes to encourage the participation of Asian scholars in the SASE annual conference through Network Q. Please contact network organizers for more details.
Applications for these prizes are to be made through the SASE submissions system (to apply, simply submit to the network or mini-conference of your choice and check the appropriate box when making your submission). To be eligible for consideration by the prize committee, you must upload a full and final draft of your paper by January 15, 2012. Among papers of equal excellence, preference will be given to applicants from outside OECD/World Bank high income countries and, for the Fondation France-Japon prizes, to applicants from Asia.
The prize committee shall determine the proportion of student stipends and travel grants based on the academic caliber of the papers in the submission pool.
The award committee will notify applicants by April 2, 2012.