The University of Toronto is the leading Canadian university in the field of political science and has an internationally renowned faculty, so choosing to study there was a no-brainer. My experience as an undergraduate student in political science was amazing. I learned to develop my arguments and express them in a coherent and well-reasoned manner — an essential skill for anyone planning to pursue a career in fields related to politics. — Abouzar Nasirzadeh, Winner of the Jules and Elaine James Scholarship and the Suzanne and Edwin Goodman Prize. Completed an MA in international relations at the London School of Economics. Currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Political Science here at the University of Toronto.
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Suzanne Hindmarch wins the Frederick Hartmann award for the best paper presented by a graduate student at the 2011 annual meeting of the International Studies-Northeast


Congratulations to Suzanne Hindmarch, University of Toronto, who won the Frederick Hartmann award for the best paper presented by a graduate student at the 2011 annual meeting of the International Studies-Northeast for her paper entitled “Rupture and Continuity in Security Discourse: The securitization of HIV in the UN system.”

The award will be announced this in a future issue of the ISA newsletter, and a formal presentation of the award at the next annual ISA-NE meeting in Baltimore in November.

Filed under Awards and Nominations and Graduate by Political Science on May 28, 2012

Comments (One Response)

  1. Antoinette Handley says:
    Monday, June 4, 2012 at 1:00 pm

    This is wonderful news, and richly deserved. Congratulations, Suzanne!

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