CES has awarded the following graduate students funding to pursue their dissertations.
Graduate Dissertation Research Fellowship Recipients
Graduate Dissertation Research Fellowships fund graduate students who plan to spend up to a year in Europe conducting dissertation research.
Eleni Arzoglou (Sociology),
Legitimacy & the Symbolic Capacity of the State: A US, France, Greece, and Ireland Comparison
Colin Brown (Government),
Constituents at the Gate: European Political Parties & Immigrant Voters
Charlotte Cavaille (Government & Social Policy),
The Politics of Inequality in Developed Democracies: A View From the Top
Joan Cho (Government), War Mobilization & the Rise of Democracy in Western Europe
Joshua Itzkowitz Shifrinson (Political Science, MIT),
Life on the Downward Slope: Explaining State Decisions to Support or Exploit Declining Great Powers
Timea Pal (Political Science, MIT),
The Promise of Regulatory Complementarities in Global Production Networks
Steven Press (History),
The Price of Sovereignty: 1757 to the Present
Alvaro Santana-Acuna (Sociology),
From Royal Academicians to Experts: Shifting Platforms of Knowledge & Organizational Change in France
Sarah Shortall (History),
Soldiers of God in a Secular World: The Politics of French Catholic Theology, 1901-1962
Vaughn Tan (Sociology and Org. Behavior),
Joining and Formation Processes in Self-Forming Groups: A Comparative Study of R&D in Europe and the US
Hyewon Yoon (History of Art & Architecture),
Continuations & Dislocations of Memory: The Photographic Constructions of Modern European Exile
Legitimacy & the Symbolic Capacity of the State: A US, France, Greece, and Ireland Comparison
Colin Brown (Government),
Constituents at the Gate: European Political Parties & Immigrant Voters
Charlotte Cavaille (Government & Social Policy),
The Politics of Inequality in Developed Democracies: A View From the Top
Joan Cho (Government), War Mobilization & the Rise of Democracy in Western Europe
Joshua Itzkowitz Shifrinson (Political Science, MIT),
Life on the Downward Slope: Explaining State Decisions to Support or Exploit Declining Great Powers
Timea Pal (Political Science, MIT),
The Promise of Regulatory Complementarities in Global Production Networks
Steven Press (History),
The Price of Sovereignty: 1757 to the Present
Alvaro Santana-Acuna (Sociology),
From Royal Academicians to Experts: Shifting Platforms of Knowledge & Organizational Change in France
Sarah Shortall (History),
Soldiers of God in a Secular World: The Politics of French Catholic Theology, 1901-1962
Vaughn Tan (Sociology and Org. Behavior),
Joining and Formation Processes in Self-Forming Groups: A Comparative Study of R&D in Europe and the US
Hyewon Yoon (History of Art & Architecture),
Continuations & Dislocations of Memory: The Photographic Constructions of Modern European Exile
Graduate Dissertation Completion Fellowship Recipients
Graduate Dissertation Writing Fellowships are intended to support doctoral candidates as they complete their dissertations. The award allows students to spend a final year dedicated to writing.
Joshua Cherniss (Government),
Liberal Political Principles and Institutions in 20th Century Political Thought
Ward Penfold (History),
Beyond the Civil Code: Sociological Jurisprudence in France and the US, 1900-1940
George Soroka (Government),
Politics Projected into the Past: Proximate Historical Legacies and Post-Communist Political Discourses in Contemporary Poland, Russia and Ukraine
Andrew Spadafora (History),
Freedom from Value Judgments: Values and Objectivity in German Social Science, 1880-1914
Liberal Political Principles and Institutions in 20th Century Political Thought
Ward Penfold (History),
Beyond the Civil Code: Sociological Jurisprudence in France and the US, 1900-1940
George Soroka (Government),
Politics Projected into the Past: Proximate Historical Legacies and Post-Communist Political Discourses in Contemporary Poland, Russia and Ukraine
Andrew Spadafora (History),
Freedom from Value Judgments: Values and Objectivity in German Social Science, 1880-1914