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Recognizing excellence in the profession is one APSA's most importantactivities. Continuing the tradition set in 2003, Program co-chairsAtul Kohli and Anne Norton will host the APSA Awards Luncheon andCeremony. The event will take place from 12:00–2:00 pm onThursday, September 2. Nineteen awards will begiven in categories for dissertations, books, papers, articles, andcareer achievement. For the first time, the Frank J. Goodnow Awardwill also be presented at this event. The luncheon is a ticketedevent, though the ceremony is open to all attendees. The event ismade possible through the generous support of the Policy StudiesOrganization.
Recognizing excellence in the profession is one APSA's most important activities. Continuing the tradition set in 2003, Program co-chairs Atul Kohli and Anne Norton will host the APSA Awards Luncheon and Ceremony. The event will take place from 12:00–2:00 pm on Thursday, September 2. Nineteen awards will be given in categories for dissertations, books, papers, articles, and career achievement. For the first time, the Frank J. Goodnow Award will also be presented at this event. The luncheon is a ticketed event, though the ceremony is open to all attendees. The event is made possible through the generous support of the Policy Studies Organization.
APSA President Susanne Hoeber Rudolph will deliver the 2004 Presidential Address on Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the International Ballroom of the Hilton Chicago. Over the past 50 years, her research has transformed the study of politics within both political science and across disciplinary boundaries in the social sciences and humanities. Rudolph is the William Benton Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago. All registrants are invited to attend the event, which will be followed by a reception.



ASPA PROGRAM AT A GLANCE Global Inequalities