91心頭利

Award for Best Graduate Student Paper

                                                                                                                                                           

Previous Award Winners
YearAward RecipientName Of InstitutionName of Publication
2025

Co-Winners

Emily Ekl & Benjamin Gallati

and 

Jingwen Liu

 

Indiana University, Bloomington

and

University of Maryland

 

The Moderating Effect of Values on the Relationship Between Subjective Social Status and Depression: Evidence from MIDUS. Society and Mental Health, Vol. 14 (2), 145-163. DOI:10.1177/21568693231184282

Racial/ethnic differences in living arrangements, distant relations, and later-life mental health. Journal of Marriage and the Family, Vol. 86, 309-330. DOI:10.1111/jomf.12963

2024

Lauren M. Beard

and

 Kyung Won Choi

University of ChicagoDisrupted family reunification: Mental health, race, and state-level factors. Social Science and Medicine 348: 116768. 2024.

2024 

Honorable Mention

Meghann LucyBoston UniversityFighting Demons: Stigma and Shifting Norms in Explicit Mention of Overdose in Obituaries, 2010-2019.
2023

Caroline V. Brooks

and 

Colter J. Uscola

Indiana University

 

University of British Columbia

Helpful or Hurtful? Untangling Mechanisms Linking Hispanic Immigrant Networks and Health.

 

Drinker Identity Development: Shame, Pride, and a Thirst to Belong. Society and Mental Health, 13 (1): 45-60. 2023

2022Mobarak HossainUniversity of Oxford, Nuffield CollegeCOVID-19 and gender differences in mental health in low- and middle-income countries: Young working women are more vulnerable. SSM-Mental Health, 10039. 2021
2021Rebecca EwertUniversity of ChicagoPost-Disaster Masculinity and Mental Health
2020

George Usmanov

and 

Mary Ellen Stitt

Georgia State University

 

University of Texas at Austin

Types of Types: Social Network Typologies and Meaning of Clients with Serious Mental Illness.

 

Adjudication Under Cover: Court-Mandated Treatment and Inequality

2019Patricia LouieUniversity of TorontoRevisiting the Cost of Skin Color: Discrimination, Mastery, and Mental Health Among Black Adolescents, forthcoming in Society and Mental Health