The American Sociological Association (ASA) and the Student Forum Advisory Board (SFAB) selected her paper, "Jagged Edges of a Broken Glass Ceiling: Powerful Women are Discriminated Against Most in Large Organizations," which will be recognized at the 2026 ASA Annual Meeting in New York City this August.
Jyun-Jie Yang's paper, "Bounded Desirability: How Anti-Blackness Shapes Interracial Intimacy Among and Between Queer Men of Color" has been selected as the winner of the Society for the Study of Social Problems (SSSP) Graduate Student Paper Award in the Gender, Sexual Behavior, Politics, and Communities division.
Jennifer Krebsbach was awarded the Jane Permaul Women in Leadership Scholarship by the University Credit Union for her leadership, academic achievement, and commitment to her community.
Patrick Wade was awarded the Best Research Innovation Award for his presentation, "The Logic(s) of a Dissent: Federal Reserve Decision-Making" at the 2026 Computational Social Science Escape conference.
Yao Lu received the 2025-2026 Provost's Dissertation Year Fellowship in the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences for her dissertation titled, "Enumerating Race and Ethnicity: Statecraft, Violence, and Belonging in Post-Colonial Zambia and Zimbabwe."
Jennifer Krebsbach has received the Distinguished Graduate Student Paper Award of the Pacific Sociological Association for her paper titled, “Firewomen ‘Promote a Culture of Safety,’ but Firemen ‘Face Hazardous and Unpredictable Situations’: Gendered Job Description Narrative Outputs by Large Language Models.”
Jennifer Krebsbach won Best Research Award for her work "Analyzing Gendered Job Description Narrative Outputs by LLMs: When Computational Methods Analyze the Results, But Miss the Context" at the CSS Escape 2025 hosted by UC Davis' CSS DE, Center for AI and Experimental Futures (CAIEF), and AI Center in Engineering.
Jennifer Krebsbach was awarded a Spring 2024 travel grant from the Sociology department to present her research "How might someone’s politics show in their online rhetoric? Theory and evidence of employed identity markers" at the International Conference on Computational Social Sciences in Philadelphia.
