by CSES Staff | Oct 15, 2019 | Featured, General, GESIS Klingemann Prize winners, New research synopsis
The 2019 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best CSES Scholarship was awarded to Ruth Dassonneville of the University of Montreal and Ian McAllister of the Australian National University for their article “Gender, Political Knowledge, and Descriptive Representation:...
by David Howell | Aug 7, 2019 | Featured, GESIS Klingemann Prize winners
The 2019 annual meeting of the American Political Science Association (APSA) will take place in Washington DC during August 29 – September 1, 2019. To help in planning for those who will be in attendance, we have compiled two lists below. Please...
by Katherine Pearson | Jun 17, 2019 | GESIS Klingemann Prize winners
Note: The following announcement was sent to the CSES email list. To receive notices like this one by email, please send an email to cses@umich.edu and let us know you would like to join. June 17, 2019Dear Comparative Study of Electoral Systems (CSES) user...
by CSES Staff | Sep 1, 2018 | Featured, General, GESIS Klingemann Prize winners, New research synopsis
The 2018 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best CSES Scholarship was awarded to André Blais of the Université de Montréal, Eric Guntermann of the Université de Montréal and University of California Berkeley, and Marc André Bodet of the Université Laval for their article...
by CSES Staff | Jun 23, 2017 | GESIS Klingemann Prize winners, New research synopsis
The 2017 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best Scholarship using CSES data was awarded to Dani Marinova of the Autonomous University of Barcelona for her book “Coping with Complexity: How Voters Adapt to Unstable Parties” that was published by ECPR Press in...
by CSES Staff | Sep 2, 2016 | GESIS Klingemann Prize winners, New research synopsis
The 2016 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best Scholarship using CSES data was awarded to Kimuli Kasara of Columbia University and Pavithra Suryanarayan of Johns Hopkins University for their paper “When do the rich vote less than the poor and why? Explaining...
