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

Winner: Lukas Rosenberger, Current and PhD Affiliation: Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich – Enlightenment, Industrial Revolution, and the Knowledge Economy: Essays in (Macro-)Economic History

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

Winner: Hannah Postel, Current Affiliation: Stanford University, PhD Affiliation: Princeton University – Records of Exclusion: Chinese Immigration in Historical Perspective – Committee: Leah Boustan (chair), Beth Lew-Williams, Douglas Massey, Tod Hamilton, and Brandon Stewart. 

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

Winner: Cormac O’Grada (University College Dublin) and Morgan Kelly (University College Dublin) for the article: Connecting the Scientific and Industrial Revolutions: The Role of Practical Mathematics Vol. 82, No. 3

Distinguished Referee Award: For the Journal of Economic History

Winner: James Fenske, University of Warwick

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

Winner: James Kung, University of Melbourne

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

Winner: Enrico Berkes (University of Maryland, Baltimore County), Ezra Karger (Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago), Peter Nencka (Miami University) for the article The Census Place Project: A Method for Geolocating Unstructured Place Names Vol. 87

Distinguished Referee Award: For Explorations in Economic History

Winner: Federico Tadei (University of Barcelona) and Nicolas Ziebarth (Cornell University)

Lindert-Williamson Prize: For an outstanding book in Global, African, Asian, Australian, and/or South American economic history

Winner: Leigh Gardner, London School of Economics for the book: Sovereignty without Power: Liberia in the Age of Empires, 1822–1980

Gyorgy Ranki Prize: For an outstanding book on the Economic History of Europe

Winner: David Todd, Sciences Po for the book: A Velvet Empire: French Informal Imperialism in the Nineteenth Century

Jonathan Hughes Teaching Prize: For excellence in teaching economic history

Winner: Carol Heim, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Gallman-Parker Prize: For creating, compiling, and sharing data and information with scholars over the course of a career

Winner: Price Fishback, University of Arizona