Business History Conference Herman E. Krooss Prize for best dissertation in Business History
2009: Michael Easterly (History, UCLA) Your Job is Your Credit: Creating a Market for Loans to Salaried Employees in New York City, 1885-1920
Nevins Prize of the Economic History Association for best dissertation in North American Economic History
1997: Mark V. Siegler (Economics, UC Davis) Real Output and Business Cycle Volatility, 1869-1993: U.S. Experience in International Perspective
1994: John Majewski (History, UCLA) Commerce and Community: Internal Improvements in Virginia and Pennsylvania, 1780-1860
1982: Sanford Jacoby (History, UC Berkeley) The Origins of Internal labor Markets in American Manufacturing Firms, 1910-1940
Alexander Gerschenkron Prize for Best Dissertation in non-US Economic History
2005: Drew Keeling (History, UC Berkeley) The Business of Transatlantic Migration between Europe and the USA, 1900-1914
2003: Petra Moser (Economics, UC Berkeley) Determinants of Innovation: Evidence from Nineteenth-Century World Fairs
1993: Chi-kong Lai (History, UC Davis) China's First Modern Corporation and the State: Officials, Merchants and Resource Allocation in the China Merchant's Steam Navigation Company, 1872-1902