Academics Stand Against Poverty is an international community of scholars and researchers confronting the rules and practices that perpetuate global poverty.
© 2026 Academics Stand Against Poverty. All rights reserved. EIN # 32-0024998.
Academics Stand Against Poverty is an international community of scholars and researchers confronting the rules and practices that perpetuate global poverty.
© 2026 Academics Stand Against Poverty. All rights reserved. EIN # 32-0024998.
Our Work
Journal ASAP publishes poverty-focused scholarship and, in partnership with Academics Stand Against Poverty and the Yale University Global Justice Program, supports annual awards for poverty-focused academic work.
This page restores the source-backed journal cover, recent award winners, and the recurring nomination framework preserved in the original ASAP archive.
ASAP Book Awards
Journal ASAP, in partnership with Academics Stand Against Poverty and the Yale University Global Justice Program, confers annual awards for poverty-focused academic work.
The archived awards calls preserve three recurring categories:
Eligible work may contribute to the definition, description, explanation, assessment, or eradication of poverty and to the overlapping challenges people face in nutrition, shelter, health care, sanitation, clothing and personal care, energy, education, social and political participation, physical safety, family planning, environmental hazards, working conditions, banking and credit, transportation, and communications.
Partnering in sponsoring the competition, Springer Nature awards winners books from its Sustainable Development Goals Series.
Verified against the archived 2023 ASAP Awards announcement.
Henry Shue (Oxford)
Recognized for constructive work related to poverty.
Darrel Moellendorf
Awarded for the monograph "Mobilizing Hope: Climate Change and Global Poverty."
Nomination Framework
The source archive spans multiple award cycles. The outline below preserves the recurring nomination structure without carrying forward stale deadlines.
Send editorial or awards inquiries to the current journal inbox.
Kayleigh Garthwaite, Ruth Patrick, Maddy Power, Anna Tarrant, and Rosalie Warnock
Awarded for the anthology "COVID-19 Collaborations: Researching Poverty and Low-Income Family Life during the Pandemic."
