We apologize that the Lincoln Prize was inadvertently left out of the announcement on the 2012 ASEEES Prize winners.
W. Bruce Lincoln Book Prize for first published monograph or scholarly synthesis that is of exceptional merit and lasting significance for the understanding of Russia's past.
Tracy Dennison, The Institutional Framework of Russian Serfdom (Cambridge U Press).
Honorable Mention: Kristin Roth-Ey, Moscow Prime Time: How the Soviet Union Built the Media Empire that Lost the Cultural Cold War (Cornell U Press).
Below is a revised announcement with all ASEEES prizes. Our sincere apologies for the error.
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The Association congratulates the winners of the 2012 ASEEES Prizes
Distinguished Contributions to Slavic, East European and Eurasian Studies Award:
Sheila Fitzpatrick, University of Chicago (Emerita); University of Sidney.
Wayne S. Vucinich Book Prize for the most important contribution to Russian, Eurasian, and East European studies in any discipline of the humanities or social sciences.
Catherine Evtuhov, Portrait of a Russian Province: Economy, Society and Civilization in Nineteenth-Century Nizhnii Novgorod (University of Pittsburgh Press).
Honorable Mention:
Katerina Clark, Moscow, the Fourth Rome: Stalinism, Cosmopolitanism, and the Evolution of Soviet Culture, 1931-1941 (Harvard University Press).
Gail Kligman and Katherine Verdery, Peasants under Siege: The Collectivization of Romanian Agriculture, 1949-1962 (Princeton University Press).
University of Southern California Book Prize in Literary and Cultural Studies for outstanding monograph published on Russia, Eastern Europe or Eurasia in the fields of literary and cultural studies.
Andreas Schönle, Architecture of Oblivion: Ruins and Historical Consciousness in Modern Russia (Northern Illinois University).
Reginald Zelnik Book Prize in History for outstanding monograph published on Russia, Eastern Europe or Eurasia in the field of history.
Tracy McDonald, Face to the Village: The Riazan Countryside Under Soviet Rule, 1921-1930 (University of Toronto Press).
Honorable Mention:
Wendy Z. Goldman, Inventing the Enemy: Denunciation and Terror in Stalin's Russia (Cambridge University Press).
Barbara Alpern Engel, Breaking the Ties That Bound: The Politics of Marital Strife in Late Imperial Russia (Cornell University Press).
Davis Center Book Prize in Political and Social Studies for outstanding monograph on Russia, Eurasia, or Eastern Europe in anthropology, political science, sociology, or geography.
Gail Kligman and Katherine Verdery, Peasants under Siege: The Collectivization of Romanian Agriculture, 1949-1962 (Princeton University Press).
Marshall Shulman Book Prize for outstanding monograph dealing with the international relations, foreign policy, or foreign-policy decision-making of any of the states of the former Soviet Union or Eastern Europe.
Roger D. Petersen, Western Intervention in the Balkans: The Strategic Use of Emotion in Conflict (Cambridge University Press).
Honorable Mention: Sean McMeekin, The Russian Origins of the First World War (Harvard University Press).
Ed A. Hewett Book Prize for outstanding publication on the political economy of the centrally planned economies of the former Soviet Union and East Central Europe and their transitional successors.
Carol Leonard, Agrarian Reform in Russia: The Road from Serfdom (Cambridge University Press).
Barbara Jelavich Book Prize for distinguished monograph published on any aspect of Southeast European or Habsburg studies since 1600, or nineteenth- and twentieth-century Ottoman or Russian diplomatic history.
Gail Kligman and Katherine Verdery, Peasants under Siege: The Collectivization of Romanian Agriculture, 1949-1962 (Princeton University Press).
Kulczycki Book Prize for Polish Studies for best book in any discipline, on any aspect of Polish affairs.
Brian Porter-Szűcs, Faith and Fatherland: Catholicism, Modernity, and Poland (Oxford University Press).
W. Bruce Lincoln Book Prize for first published monograph or scholarly synthesis that is of exceptional merit and lasting significance for the understanding of Russia's past.
Tracy Dennison, The Institutional Framework of Russian Serfdom (Cambridge U Press).
Honorable Mention: Kristin Roth-Ey, Moscow Prime Time: How the Soviet Union Built the Media Empire that Lost the Cultural Cold War (Cornell U Press).
Graduate Student Essay Prize for outstanding essay by a graduate student in Slavic, East European and Eurasian studies.
Bathsheba Demuth, "More Things on Heaven and Earth: Modernism and Reindeer in the Bering Straits," University of California, Berkeley.
Robert C. Tucker/Stephen F. Cohen Dissertation Prize for outstanding English-language doctoral dissertation in Soviet or Post-Soviet politics and history in the tradition of historical political science and political history of Russia or the Soviet Union as practiced by Robert C. Tucker and Stephen F. Cohen
Jeffrey S. Hardy, "Khrushchev's Gulag: The Evolution of Punishment in the Post- Stalin Soviet Union, 1953-1964," Princeton University.
The prize winners will be recognized during the Annual ASEEES Convention award ceremony on Saturday, November 17, 7:00 pm., in New Orleans. The event is open to the public. The prize citations will be printed in the Convention Program.
Lynda Park, Executive Director
Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies
(formerly AAASS)
203C Bellefield Hall
University of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, PA 15260-6424
USA
(412) 648-9788 (direct), 648-9911 (main)
(412) 648-9815 (fax)
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