 Award Winners 2022 - Congratulations!
Richard L. D. Morse Applied Consumer Economics Award - Professional Paper
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Sun Young Ahn, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
University of Puget Sound
The Impact of COVID-19 on Food Consumption Patterns: An Application of SOR Framework |
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Wookjae Heo, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Purdue University
The Impact of COVID-19 on Food Consumption Patterns: An Application of SOR Framework |
Consumer Movement Archives Applied Consumer Economics Award - Student Paper
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Zongze Li
Graduate Teaching Assistant
University of Georgia
Materialism and Use of Credit Cards: The Mediation Effects of the Theory of Planned Behavior Constructs |
CFP® Board’s Financial Planning Paper Award
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Stephanie Moulton, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
The Ohio State University
Managing a Health Shock in Older Age: Housing Wealth, Mortgage Borrowing, and Medication Adherence |
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Alec Rhodes
Ph.D. Student
Washington University in St. Louis
Managing a Health Shock in Older Age: Housing Wealth, Mortgage Borrowing, and Medication Adherence |
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Donald Haurin, Ph.D.
Professor Emeritus
The Ohio State University
Managing a Health Shock in Older Age: Housing Wealth, Mortgage Borrowing, and Medication Adherence |
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Cäzilia Loibl, Ph.D.
Professor
The Ohio State University
Managing a Health Shock in Older Age: Housing Wealth, Mortgage Borrowing, and Medication Adherence |
National Endowment for Financial Education (NEFE) Paper Award
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Melody Harvey, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Exploring Measurement Issues in Assessing K-12 Financial Education |
Journal of Consumer Affairs Best Article Award
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Gary D. Sherman, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Stony Brook University
When taking action means accepting responsibility: Omission bias predicts parents' reluctance to vaccinate due to greater anticipated culpability for negative side effects - Iss 55:4; pp 1660-1681 |
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Beth Vallen, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Villanova University
When taking action means accepting responsibility: Omission bias predicts parents' reluctance to vaccinate due to greater anticipated culpability for negative side effects - Iss 55:4; pp 1660-1681 |
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Stacey R. Finkelstein, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Stony Brook University
When taking action means accepting responsibility: Omission bias predicts parents' reluctance to vaccinate due to greater anticipated culpability for negative side effects - Iss 55:4; pp 1660-1681 |
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Paul M. Connell, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Stony Brook University
When taking action means accepting responsibility: Omission bias predicts parents' reluctance to vaccinate due to greater anticipated culpability for negative side effects - Iss 55:4; pp 1660-1681 |
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Wendy Ataya Boland, Ph.D.
Dean and Associate Professor
American University
When taking action means accepting responsibility: Omission bias predicts parents' reluctance to vaccinate due to greater anticipated culpability for negative side effects - Iss 55:4; pp 1660-1681 |
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Kirsten Feemster, MD, MPH, MSHPR, FAAP
Director of Research
Vaccine Education Center at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
When taking action means accepting responsibility: Omission bias predicts parents' reluctance to vaccinate due to greater anticipated culpability for negative side effects - Iss 55:4; pp 1660-1681 |
Thomas Brooks Best Reviewer Award
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Jing Jian Xiao, Ph.D.
Professor
University of Rhode Island |
Robert O. Herrmann Ph.D. Outstanding Dissertation Award
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Miranda Reiter, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Texas Tech University
Racial and gender preferences when hiring a financial planner: An experimental design on diversity in financial planning |
Stewart M. Lee Consumer Education Award
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Charles Chaffin
Former Director of Academic Programs and Initiatives
CFP Board |
The Richard L. D. Morse Early-Career Award
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Lu Fan, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
University of Georgia |
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