SER Annual Prize
Annual prize for best article
Socio-Economic Review awards an annual prize of $1,000 for the best submitted article. The winner is selected by the SER Advisory Board from a shortlist of papers provided by the editors. Voting takes place after the publication of the fourth issue in October, and the prize is presented at SASE’s annual meeting in the following year. The first prize was awarded for submissions in 2007.
Prize-winning articles
- 2010
Pil Ho Kim,
‘The East Asian Welfare State Debate and Surrogate Social Policy: An Exploratory Study on Japan and South Korea’,
Socio-Economic Review 8(3), 411–435.
To view the winning article for FREE, click here. - 2009
Fred Block and Matthew Keller,
‘Where do innovations come from? Transformations in the US national innovation system, 1970–2006’,
Socio-Economic Review 7(3), 459–483.
To view the winning article for FREE, click here. - 2008
Lane Kenworthy and Leslie McCall,
‘Inequality, public opinion, and redistribution’,
Socio-Economic Review, 6(1), 35–68.
To view the winning article for FREE, click here. - 2007
Marc Schneiberg,
‘What's on the path? Path dependence, organizational diversity and the problem of institutional change in the US economy, 1900–1950’,
Socio Economic Review 5(1), 47–80.
To view the winning article for FREE, click here.
Submit to Socio-Economic Review
For a chance to be considered for the SER Annual Prize, be sure to submit your work to the journal.
Guidelines for authors and online submission instructions can be found here.
