2025: Jenny Guardado and Steven Pennings,”The Seasonality of Conflict.” Conflict Management and Peace Science, 2025, 42(1):56-81.
2024: Michael Goldfien, Michael Joseph, and Daniel Krcmaric, “When do leader backgrounds matter? Evidence from the President’s Daily Brief”, Conflict Management and Peace Science, 2024, 41(4): 414-437.
2023: Christoph Valentin Steinert, “The duration of political imprisonment: Evidence from China” Conflict Management and Peace Science, 2023, 40(4): 349-372.
2022: Peyman Asadzade, “Higher education and violent revolutionary activism under authoritarianism: Subnational evidence from Iran.” Conflict Management and Peace Science, 39(2), 143-165.
2021: Kana Inata “Protest, Counterprotest, and Organization Diversification of Protest Groups.” Conflict Management and Peace Science. 38(4): 435-456.
2020: Michael Kalin and Niloufer Siddiqui. “National Identity, Religious Tolerance, and Group Conflict: Insights from a Survey Experiment in Pakistan.” Conflict Management and Peace Science. 37(1): 58-82.
2019: Kimberly Frugé, Florida State University for “Repressive Agent Defections: How Power, Costs, and Uncertainty Influence Military Behavior and State Repression.” Conflict Management and Peace Science, 36(6): 591-607
2018: Carla Martinez Machain and Leo Rosenberg, Kansas State University for “Domestic Diversion and Strategic Behavior by Minority Groups.” Conflict Management and Peace Science, 35(5) 427–450.
2017: Clayton Thyne, University of Kentucky for “The Impact of coups d’état on civil war duration.” Conflict Management and Peace Science, 34(3) 287-307.
2016: Lisa Hultman, Uppsala University; Jacob Kathman, University at Buffalo – SUNY; and Megan Shannon, University of Colorado – Boulder for “United Nations peacekeeping dynamics and the duration of post-civil conflict peace.” Conflict Management and Peace Science, Vol. 33(3) 231–249.
2015: Martin Steinwand, Stony Brook University for “Foreign Aid and Political Stability.” Conflict Management and Peace Science, Vol. 32(4) 395-424.
2025: Dornschneider-Elkink, Stephanie, and Nick Henderson. 2024. “Repression and Dissent: How Tit-for-Tat Leads to Violent and Nonviolent Resistance” Journal of Conflict Resolution. 68 (4): 756-785
2023: Christoph Steinert and Christoph Dworschak. “Political imprisonment and protest mobilization: Evidence from the GDR.” Journal of Conflict Resolution, 67(7).
2021: Amy Yunyu Chiang, “Violence, non-violence and the conditional effect of repression on subsequent dissident mobilization.” Conflict Management and Peace Science 38(6).
2019: Bradley E. Holland and Viridiana Rios, “Informally Governing Information: How Criminal Rivalry leads to Violence against the Press in Mexico.” Journal of Conflict Resolution, 61(5).
2021. Raul Caruso, Catholic University of the Sacred Heart