2005 GRANT RECIPIENTS
For Applications Received in 2004
Public Housing in Chicago: Emplacing Welfare and Well Being in Urban America
Catherine K. Fennell
University of Chicago
Department of Sociology
The New Cosmopolitans: Educational Segregation in the United States
Thurston Domina
City University of New York
Department of Anthropology
Social Policy Regimes in Newly Liberalized Economies
Maria Candelaria Garay
University of California at Berkeley
Department of Political Science
Membership, Friendship and Social Context: Interracial Contact and Public Opinion toward Immigrants and Immigration Control
Shang E. Ha
University of Chicago
Political Science
What Happens When Wal-Mart Comes to Town: Big Retailers Competition Effects on Small Retailers
Panle Jia
Yale University
Department of Economics
Trade Union Support for European Integration and the European Social Agenda
Kristine Eileen Mitchell
Princeton University
Department of Politics
Utilizing Religious Law as a Means of Progressing Human Rights in Illiberal Politics
Yuksel Sezgin
University of Washington
Political Science Department
After the “Last Resort”: Investigating the Effects of Payday Loans
Paige Skiba
University of California at Berkeley
Department of Economics
Jeremy Tobacman
Harvard University
Department of Economics
Economic Inequality: Its Spatial Concentration and Voter Participation
Amy Melissa Widestrom
Syracuse University
Political Science Department
Authoritative Churches and Racial Interaction
Joseph Eugene Yi
University of Chicago
Department of Political Science