Stevens Graduate Fellowship

The Benjamin H. Stevens Graduate Fellowship in Regional Science was established in 1998 in memory of Dr. Benjamin H. Stevens (1929–1997), an intellectual leader whose selfless devotion to graduate students as teacher, advisor, mentor, and friend continues to have a profound impact on the field of Regional Science. Graduate students enrolled in Ph.D. programs in North America who have completed their coursework are eligible to compete for the Benjamin H. Stevens Graduate Fellowship in support of their dissertation research in Regional Science. For more details about applying: https://www.narsc.org/newsite/awards-prizes/stevens-graduate-fellowship/applications/

Fundraising to support the Stevens Fellowship Fund, begun in 1998, is ongoing. Donations may be made either by sending a check to: The Stevens Fellowship Fund / First Financial Bank, Attn: Danville Trust Department / One Towne Center / Danville, IL 61832 USA, or via credit card through the members area of the NARSC website. For more details about the Fund and donations: https://www.narsc.org/newsite/awards-prizes/stevens-graduate-fellowship/donation-to-narscs-stevens-graduate-student-fellowship-fund/

The Stevens Graduate Fellowship in Regional Science has been awarded to the following students:

2000  Michael J. Greenwald (University of California,Irvine; Marlon Boarnet, advisor)

2001  Rachel Franklin (University of Arizona; Brigitte Waldorf, advisor)

2002  Jung Won Son (University of California-Los Angeles; Leobardo Estrada, advisor)

2003  Alison Davis Reum (North Carolina State University; V. Kerry Smith, advisor)

2004  Nicholas Nagle (Univ. of California-Santa Barbara; Stuart H. Sweeney, advisor)

2005  Xiaokun Wang (University of Texas at Austin; Kara Kockelman, advisor)

2006  Joshua Drucker (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Harvey Goldstein and Edward Feser, advisors)

2007  Alvin Murphy (Duke University; Patrick Bayer, advisor)

2008  Paavo Monkkonen (University of California, Berkeley; David E. Dowall, advisor)

2009  Elizabeth Mack (Indiana University; Tony H. Grubesic, advisor)

2010  Adam Storeygard (Brown University; J. Vernon Henderson, advisor)

2011  Peter Richards (Michigan State University; Robert Walker, advisor)

2012  Ran Wei (Arizona State University; Alan Murray, advisor)

2013  Zhenhua Chen (George Mason University; Kingsley Haynes, advisor)

2014  No award made

2015  Ahmadreza Faghih Imani (McGill University; Naveen Eluru, advisor)

2016  Nick Tsivanidis (University of Chicago; Chang-Tai Hsieh, advisor)

2017  Lindsay E. Relihan (University of Pennsylvania; Gilles Duranton, advisor)

2018  Daniel Crown (The Ohio State University; Mark Partridge, advisor)

2019  Prottoy A. Akbar (University of Pittsburgh, Randall Walsh, advisor)

2020  Margaret Bock (West Virginia University, Joshua Hall, advisor)

2021  Melissa Haller (University of California, Los Angeles, David Rigby, advisor)

2022  Xuequan Elsie Peng (University of Pennsylvania, Gilles Duranton, advisor)

2023 Seohee Kim (Duke University, Daniel Yi Xu, advisor)

2024 Ashleigh Price (University of Alabama; Kevin Curtin, advisor)