You are using a web browser we do not support. To improve your experience please try one of the following options:

The Society for Political Methodology Poster Award is given for the best poster presented at the annual summer Methodology Meeting of the previous year.

2020
Student Posters

Methods: Shiyao Liu (MIT)
"Informing Complier Average Treatment Effects with Post-Treatment Variables"

Applications: Luke Sanford (UC San Diego)
"Remote Sensing and Synthetic Controls: Measuring the Effects of Land Titling on Agricultural Productivity"

Faculty poster:
David Puelz (University of Chicago), Guillaume Basse (Stanford University), Avi Feller (UC Berkeley), and Panos Toulis (University of Chicago)
"A Graph-Theoretic Approach to Causal Inference under Interference"

Selection Committee: Dan Hopkins (chair, University of Pennsylvania), Pablo Barbera (University of Southern California), Adam Glynn (Emory University), Molly Roberts (University of California, San Diego), Kevin Quinn (University of Michigan), Ariel White (MIT)

View Citation


2019
Student Posters:

Methods: Erin Rossiter (Washington University in St. Louis)
"Measuring Visual Messages: Political Violence and Computer Vision"
Selection Committee: Justin Esarey (chair, Rice University), Ines Levin (University of California, Irvine), Chris Lucas (Washington University in St. Louis)

Applications: Kelsey Shoub (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill)
“How Changing Frame Sets Alters Legislative Outcomes in Congress”
Selection committee: Mark Pickup ( Simon Fraser University), Alex Tahk (chair, University of Wisconsin-Madison), Michelle Torres (University of Wisconsin-Madison)

Faculty Poster:
Erin Hartman (UCLA)
"Equivalence Based Falsification Tests for Regression Discontinuity Designs"
Selection Committee: Curt Signorino (chair, University of Rochester), Dan Hopkins (University of Pennsylvania), and Kim Twist (San Diego State University)

View Citation


2018
Student Poster: Michelle Torres (Washington University in St. Louis)
"Measuring Visual Messages: Political Violence and Computer Vision"

Faculty Poster: John Jackson (University of Michigan)
"Correct Standard Errors with Clustered Data"

Selection committee: John Londregan (Chair, Princeton), Adam Berinsky (MIT), Dan Hopkins (Pennsylvania), Erin Hartman (UCLA), Melissa Sands (Harvard), Benjamin Lauderdale (LSE)

View Citation


2017
Dana Higgins
Harvard

Selection committee: Neal Beck (NYU, chair), Jeff Gill (American), Ines Levin (UC Irvine) and Sara Mitchell (Iowa)

View Citation


2016
Anton Strezhnev
Harvard

"A New Method for Estimating Treatment Effects under 'Truncation-by-Death'

Yuki Shirito
Princeton

"Topical N-Gram Citation Model"

Selection committee: Erin Hartman (Princeton/UCLA), Richard Nielsen (MIT), Shana Gadarian (Syracuse), Karen Jusko (Stanford), Maya Sen (Harvard)


2015
Dean Knox
MIT

"Identifying Peer Effects under Homophily with an Instrumental Variable: Patronage and Promotion in the Chinese Bureaucracy '

View Citation

Dorothy Kronick
Stanford University

"Ecological Inference with Vote-Share Data "


2014
Felipe Nunes
UCLA

"A Bayesian Two-part Latent Class Model for Longitudinal Government Expenditure Data: Assessing the Impact of Vertical Political Alliances and Vote Support.”

View Citation


2013
Scott Abramson
Princeton University

"Production, Predation and the European State 1152-1789."


2012
Brenton Kenkel
University of Rochester

"Logistic Regression Coefficients with Nonignorable Missing Outcomes."


2010
Fernando Daniel (Danny) Hidalgo
University of California at Berkeley

"Digital Democracy: The Consequences of Electronic  Voting Technology in Brazil."


2009
Benjamin Lauderdale
Princeton University

"Does Congress Represent Public Opinion As It Is, or As It Might Be?"

Benjamin Goodrich
Harvard University

"Bringing Rank-Minimization Back In."


2008
Xun Pang
Washington University in St Louis

"Binary and Ordinal Time Series with AR(p) Errors: Bayesian Model Determination for Latent High-Order Markovian Processes."


2007
Daniel Hopkins
Harvard University

"Flooded Communities: Using the Post-Katrina Migration as a Quasi-Experiment."

Aya Kachi
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

"The Empirical Implications of a Theoretical Model on Coalition Bargaining and Governmental Survival."


2006
Jong Hee Park
Washington University in St Louis

"Modeling Structural Changes: Bayesian Estimation of Multiple Changepoint Models and State Space Models."


2005
Michael Kellermann
Harvard University

"Bayesian estimation of ideal points in the British House of Commons using Early Day Motions."


Betsy Sinclair
CalTech

"Is It Better to Be First or Last? The Ballot Order Effect."


2004
Marisa Abrajano
New York University

"All Style and No Substance? Campaign Advertising for Anglos and Latinos in the U.S."

Gabriel Lenz
Princeton

"Testing for Priming in Two-wave Panels: A Reanalysis of Three Studies Finds Little Evidence of Issue Opinion Priming and Some Evidence of Issue Opinion Change."


2003
Hyeok Yong Kwon
Cornell University

"Has Economic Insecurity Produced Left-Wing Voters? A Markov Chain Approach."

Sona Nadenichek Golder
New York University

"Pre-Electoral Coalition Formation."


2002
Sunshine Hillygus
Stanford University

"The Dynamics of Voter Decision-making in Election 2000."


2001
Joshua D. Clinton
Stanford University

"Representation and the 106th Congress: Legislators’ Voting Behavior and their Geographic and Party Constituencies."


2000
Jake Bowers
University of California, Berkeley

"Sample Design for Studying Congressional Elections."


1999
Kevin Clarke
University of Michigan

"Testing Nonnested Models of the Democratic Peace."


1998
Adam Berinsky
University of Michigan

"The Two Faces of Public Opinion."