Fifteen College of Liberal Arts & Sciences doctoral students have received CLAS Dissertation Writing Fellowships. The program provides monthly payments to a total of $11,250 to allow for time to complete a PhD dissertation.
The award recipients are below:
- Alissa R. Adams (Art & Art History)
Dissertation: "French Depictions of Napoleon I's Ressurection (1821-1848)" - Rachel M. Anderson (Psychological & Brain Sciences)
Dissertation: "Role of Mitochrondria in Chronic Stress-Induced Prefrontal Structural and Functional Plasticity" - Maura K. Curran (Communication Sciences & Disorders)
Dissertation: "Language Intervention for Casual Adverbial Production and Science Content Learning" - Samuel Fitzpatrick (English)
Dissertation: "Descent Into the 'Easy Rawlins Mysteries Series': Walter Mosley and the Return of the Black Detective" - Robert D. Holdaway (Physics & Astronomy)
Dissertation: "The Search for Reconnection Events at 1.15 Second Resolution With Polar/HYDRA/DDEIS" - Matthew Houdek (Communication Studies)
Dissertation: "The State of Lynching: Memory, Articulation, and Confronting the United States' Legacies of Racial Terror" - Hye Won Kwon (Sociology)
Dissertation: "Sociology of Grit: Cross-Cultural Approaches to Social Stratification in Grit" - Martin Lopez-Vega (Spanish & Portuguese)
Dissertation: "Periferias emancipadas. Politicas de la representacion espacial en la Iberia reimaginada" - Aldrin Tinashe Magaya (History)
Dissertation: "Christianity, Culture, and the African Experience in Marange, Zimbabwe c1932-1960" - Brian Olovson (Division of World Languages, Literatures & Cultures)
Dissertation: "Collaborative Writing in the Spanish as a Foreign Language Classroom: A Process and Product Analysis" - Anthony S. Parisi (Philosophy)
Dissertation: "Scientific Properties: A Lawlike Trope Theory" - Nadia G. Sabbagh (Social Work)
Dissertation: "The Experience of Women in Prison with Accessing Gynecological Care" - Cory A. Taylor (Religious Studies)
Dissertation: "'I Have Called You Friends': Social Networks and Characterization in the Gospels" - Judah F. Unmuth-Yockey (Physics & Astronomy)
Dissertation: "Duality Methods and the Tensor Renormalization Group: Applications to Optical Lattices"