Part of the Department of Political Science Honors Program. Presentations are a culmination of a year-long process in which students learn to design their research, then work with a faculty thesis advisor to complete a substantial research project.
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Supervised by Professor S. Frost
Political Science Honors Thesis
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Thesis supervised by: Gisela Sin
Faction Effectiveness in the House of…
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Thesis supervised by: Dr. Cara Wong
Who Participates? Latinx Identity Preferences and…
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Thesis supervised by: Dr. Thomas Rudolph.
Four Horsemen of the Populist
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Thesis Supervised by Cara Wong
Egotism: American Refugee Politics
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Thesis supervised by: Alicia Uribe-McGuire
Crime and Progressive Prosecution
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Thesis supervised by Professor Scott Althaus
The Role of Context in the Partisan Divide Over…
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Thesis supervised by: Robert Carroll
Reputation and Rivalry: How Reputation Building…
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Thesis supervised by: Benjamin Miller
A Rawlsian Justification for International…
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Thesis Supervised by Professor Alyssa Prorok
Who Does the Rule of Law Rule Out? Examining the…
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Thesis Supervised by: Jacob Bowers
Time, Motivation, and Politics: How the COVID-19…
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Thesis supervised by: Aleksander Ksiazkiewicz
Who Picks WHO: Accessing Foreign Policy Attitudes…
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Thesis Supervised by Professor Daniel Miller
Beneficiaries and Project Outcomes: The Role of…
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Thesis supervised by: Professor S. Frost
The Hidden Underbelly of Neoliberalism: How…
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Thesis supervised by: Professor Jeff Mondak
Mental Health in a Modern Democracy: How Anxiety…
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Thesis supervised by Prof. Kourtikakis
The Identity Crisis in Europe: Analyzing EU…
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Thesis Supervised by Professor Robert Pahre
Coronavirus and IOs: How the pandemic has…
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