The Boyd/Williams dissertation grant recipient was:
Elana Buch, Joint Program in Social Work and Anthropology
Quality and Inequality in Home Care: An Ethnographic Comparison of
Publicly and Privately Funded Home Care of Elders in Chicago, Illinois.
The Boyd/Williams dissertation grant recipient was:
Jacoba Lilius, Organizational Psychology
How Everyday Helping Among Nurses' Aides Enables High Quality Care in Alzheimer's Special Care Units.
The Boyd/Williams dissertation grant recipient was:
Eric Stein, Antrhopology and History
Persuaded Feelings: Public Health, Socialist and Power in Java.
The Boyd/Williams dissertation grant recipient was:
Kathi Miner-Rubino, Psychology and Women's Studies
Intervening Factors in the Relationship between Workplace Gender Composition and Outcomes.
In addition, two Boyd/Williams Scholars were named:
Maria Bianet Castellanos, Antrhopology
Rethinking Community: Resource Allocations among Yucatec Maya
Migrants.
Nirmala Singh, Program in Comparative Literature
'La Cigarrera' and 'Andalucismo': The Representational Role
of Seville's Cigar-Woman in Andalusian Regionalism.
The Boyd/Williams dissertation grant recipient was:
M. Theresa Pool, American Culture
"I do hair": Women's Work and Beauty Cultures.
In addition, six Boyd/Williams Scholars were named:
Maria Bianet Castellanos, Antrhopology
The role of Migrants' Non-Momentary Contributions in Sustaining
Agrarian Communities in Mexico.
Catherine E. Daligga, American Culture
"Dependent on the Quality of Its Motherhood": The city of Detroit
and the Merill-Palmer Institute, 1920-1980.
David Karjanen, Anthropology
Women in Light Industry in Post Socialist Eastern Europe.
Laura Morgan, Psycology
The Nature, Antecedents and Consequences of Social Identity-Based
Impression Management: Implications for Image Construction and Well-Being
in Intergroup Contexts.
Mary Noonan, Sociology
The effect of Parenthood on Employment.
Nirmala Singh, Comparative Literature
'La Cigarrera' and 'Andalucismo': The Representational Role
of Seville's Cigar-Woman in Andalusian Regionalism.