Senior Capstone Projects
BUNNIES IN THE CITY: An exploration of hypertext comic as a hybrid medium
Camera Work: The Vital Force Behind A New Way of Seeing A Media Studies Program Senior Thesis
Photographer and journal editor Alfred Stieglitz has been credited with evolving an American style of looking at photography. After attempting to develop its recognition as an art form from within the gallery setting, Stieglitz seized an opportunity to instigate change...
Camera Work: The Vital Force Behind A New Way of Seeing A Media Studies Program Senior Thesis
Photographer and journal editor Alfred Stieglitz has been credited with evolving an American style of looking at photography. After attempting to develop its recognition as an art form from within the gallery setting, Stieglitz seized an opportunity to instigate change...
Can an app prevent pregnancy? A look into "femtech" through fertility and menstrual tracking mobile applications
Can You Get There From Here? Creating a User-Friendly Mobility Experience for Dutchess County
Can You Hear Us? A Content Analysis of Queer Representation in Audio Dramas
In this thesis, I analyze queer representation in seven popular audio drama podcasts. By studying examples of implicit and explicit mentions of sexuality and gender identity, queerness as an integral plot point, and general discussions of sexuality, along with fan...
Cannibalism, Caricatures, and Conquest: Conceptions of Anthropophagous Practice in Greek and Roman Society
Cannibalism, Caricatures, and Conquest: Conceptions of Anthropophagous Practice in Greek and Roman Society
Capital Never Sleeps, and Neither Should We: The Good Sense of Social Movement Unionism
Carriages and Mobility in Jane Austen's Novels
Case studies on contemporary Asian migration, diaspora, and community building practices in Montana
Cataracts: A novelette thesis
Cataracts: A novelette thesis
Cataracts: A novelette thesis
Catching Herself In the Middle: How Chinese-American Adoptees and Their Parents Construct Narrative and Ethnic Identity
Since 1992, over 85,000 children have been adopted from China by U.S. citizens (Miller-Loessi and Kilic 2001:246; U.S. Department of State 2013). Most of these adoptees are girls. They were abandoned as infants due the combined factors of patrilineal culture...