- Public Policy
- Leadership
- Funding
- News & Events
- About the Center
Back to Top Nav
Back to Top Nav
Back to Top Nav
Back to Top Nav
Huge congratulations to all of our seniors who completed Honors Theses! You will be able to find the titles of their theses below.
Nicolas Berlinski completed a thesis with the Government department titled "The Message or the Messenger? A Comparative Study of the Mechanisms of News Media Effects."
Olivia Brody-Bizar completed a thesis with the Quantitative Social Science department titled "Sorority Rush: An Examination of Body Image and Social Wellbeing Among Dartmouth Students."
Jared Cape completed a thesis with the Geography department titled "New Hampshire's Electoral Geographies: District Types, Electoral Methods, and Political Representation."
El Garrison completed a thesis with the Government department titled "The Impact of Identity and Personal Values on American Public Support for Minority Rights."
Olivia Goodwin completed a thesis with the Sociology department titled "COVID-19 AND THE LGBTQ+ DARTMOUTH UNDERGRADUATE: How LGBTQ+ students use their social networks to cope with stressors during quarantine."
Janae Harris completed a thesis with the Sociology department titled "An Ongoing Wild West: An Analysis of Sociopolitical and Social Factors and Health in Wind River."
Shira Hornstein completed a thesis with the Goverment department titled "Wasting a Good Crisis: The Effects of Polarization on Public Opinion During National Emergencies."
Kasey Rhee completed a thesis with the Quantitative Social Science department titled "White Liberal Enthusiasm for Appeals to Minorities."
Madeleine Sach completed a thesis with the Quantitative Social Science department titled "The Effect of Cues from Groups with Issue Relevance on American Public Opinion."
Jennah Slayton completed a thesis with the Quantitative Social Science department titled "Politicians Punished: How Politican Race and Previous Support for Victims Affect Constitutent Reactions to Political Allegations of Sexual Misconduct."
Fionnuala Murphy completed a thesis with the History department titled "Un Sueno Para Vender: The Economics of Memory and the Malvinas War in Argentinian Political Discourse, 1989-2015."