Alexander Gerschenkron Prize: For the best dissertation in economic history dealing with an area outside the United States or Canada

Winner: Qiyi Zhao, Current and PhD Affiliation: Stanford University – Technology and Institutional Change in Sixteenth-Century Europe

Allan Nevins Prize: For the best dissertation in U.S. or Canadian economic history

Winner: Allison Green, Current Affiliation: London School of Economics, PhD Affiliation: Princeton University – The Good Place: How Networks, Preferences, and Public Policy Determine the Value of Where We Live

Anne Bezanson Prize: for Extraordinary Lifetime Contributions to the Field of Economic History

Winner: Clauda Goldin, Harvard University

Arthur H. Cole Prize: For the best article published in the Journal of Economic History since September of the previous year

Winner: Shari Eli (University of Toronto), Joshua Hausman (University of Michigan), Paul W. Rhode (University of Michigan) for the article: The Model T, Vol. 85, Issue 1, March 2025.

Distinguished Referee Award: For the Journal of Economic History

Winner: Tuan-Hwee Sng, National University of Singapore

Distinguished Service to the Editorial Board: For the Journal of Economic History

Winner: Laura Panza, The University of Melbourne

Larry Neal Prize: For the best article published in Explorations in Economic History in the previous year

Winners: Gary Cox (Stanford University), Valentin Figueroa (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile) for the article: Agglomeration and creativity in early modern Britain, Vol. 95, January 2025.

Distinguished Referee Award: For Explorations in Economic History

Winners: Martin Fiszbien (Boston University) and Tuan-Hwee Sng (National University of Singapore)

Lindert-Williamson Prize: for an Outstanding Book in Global, African, Asian, Australian, and/or South American Economic History

Winner: Maanik Nath (Utrecht University) for the book: Capital Shortage: Credit and Indian Economic Development, 1920-1960 (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2023).

Winner: Marvin Suesse (Trinity College Dublin) for the book: The Nationalist Dilemma: A Global History of Economic Nationalism, 1776-Present (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2023).

Gyorgy Ranki Prize: for an Outstanding Book on the Economic History of Europe

Winner: Guido Alfani (University of Bocconi) for the book: As Gods Among Men: A History of the Rich in the West, (Princeton University Press, 2025).

Jonathan Hughes Teaching Prize: For excellence in teaching economic history

Winner: Lee J. Alston, Indiana University

Galman-Parker Prize: for creating, compiling, and sharing data and information with scholars over the course of a career.

Winner: Roy Bailey (University of Essex) for his work producing a publicly accessible digitized version of the New Survey of London Life and Labour (NSLLL).