Pippa Norris Explained

Pippa Norris
Birth Date:1953 7, df=yes
Birth Place:London, England
Boards:Electoral Integrity Project
Workplaces:University of Edinburgh
Harvard University
Discipline:Political science
Influences:Ronald F. Inglehart

Pippa Norris (born 10 July 1953) is a British American political scientist specializing in comparative politics. She is the McGuire Lecturer in Comparative Politics at the Harvard Kennedy School at Harvard University, and she has served as the Australian Laureate Fellow and Professor of Government and International Relations at the University of Sydney, and Director of the Electoral Integrity Project.

Education

Norris holds a Bachelor of Arts in politics and philosophy with joint honors from Warwick University, as well as a masters and doctoral degree in politics from the London School of Economics, and Honorary Doctorates from the University of Edinburgh, University of Bergen, Leuphana University, and Warwick University. Prior to joining Harvard in 1993, she taught Politics at University of Edinburgh.

Awards and recognition

Norris has been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for her achievements in the field of political science.[1]

Norris and Joni Lovenduski's book on Political Recruitment: Gender, Race and Class (Cambridge University Press, 1995) was awarded the 2018 George H. Hallett prize by APSA "for a book published at least ten years ago which has made a lasting contribution to the literature on representation and electoral systems".[2] She has also received the Doris Graber book award for A Virtuous Circle, honored as the best book in political communications.

She was honored by award of the Sir Isaiah Berlin Lifetime Achievement award by the Political Studies Association of the UK "for the significant contribution she has made as a major political thinker and in helping to shape academic research on democracy, electoral integrity, and populism–all issues that are relevant now more than ever."[3]

She has also received the Karl Deutsch Award for her contribution to interdisciplinary research from the International Political Science Association.[4]

In 2011 Norris and Ronald Inglehart were awarded the Johan Skytte Prize in Political Science for "contributing innovative ideas about the relevance and roots of political culture in a global context, transcending previous mainstream approaches of research".[5]

Norris was awarded the inaugural Kathleen Fitzpatrick Australian Laureate Fellowship in 2011.[6]

Selected publications

Monographs

Edited books

She contributed to the Routledge Handbook of Election Law.[7]

Notes and References

  1. News: Sydney professor elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences . The University of Sydney . 26 April 2018 . en-AU.
  2. Web site: Representation and Electoral Systems Section Award Recipients. 2020-11-01. American Political Science Association.
  3. News: World-leading political scientist wins Berlin Prize. 4 May 2020 . . 11 December 2017 .
  4. IPSA Karl Deutsch Award http://www.ipsa.org/awards/karl-deutsch
  5. Johan Skytte Prize, University of Bergen. Web site: The Johan Skytte Prize . 2011-05-16 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20110516065941/http://skytteprize.statsvet.uu.se/ . 16 May 2011 . dmy-all .
  6. News: Fellowships shed light on 21st-century democratisation and the history of Australian racial thought . 10 August 2011 . . 3 May 2020 .
  7. Book: Routledge handbook of election law . 2022 . David A. Schultz, Jurij Toplak . 978-1-138-39336-3 . Abingdon, Oxon . 1288194909.