Undergraduate

For general information about research opportunities, see our Humanities Research page.
For examples of specific project types, see Independent Research, Honors Theses., or Undergraduate Research Symposia.

Author/Title Research Type Related Fields
Sarah Lucinda St Albin. The Mechanics of Desire in Thomas Hardy's Tess of the d'Urbervilles. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Kelcie Anne Borton. Varied Views on Victorian Vices: Effects of Literary Idealism in Charles Dickens's Hard Times Versus Realism in William Thackeray's Vanity Fair. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Thomas Teancum Gunn. Amazing Stories: Wonder as a Reader Response in the Contemporary Novel. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Barbara Marie Marshall. Remediation Techniques: House of Leaves a Critique of Trauma. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Samuel Philip Pizelo. The Science of the Soul: Spectrality and Modernity in Nineteenth Century America. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Trevor Neil White. The Digital Campfire: Interactive Horror Storytelling and Web 2.0. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Christopher Chance Campbell. Truth, Deception: History and Narrative in Borges' 'Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius.' Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Shelby Morgan Handler. [Un]covering Mirrors and Healing Backwards: Reclaiming Histories and Reframing Queer Jewish Anti-Zionist Resistance. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Nicole Grace Mendoza Masangkay. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
McKenna Jean Princing. Reclaiming the Fairy Tale: The Power of Fairy Tales to Advance Women's Rights and Act as Agents of Social Change in Popular Culture and the Academic Community. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Jordan Douglas Whitlock. I Wanna Be Sedated: Complicity and Relativism in Coetzee's Progressive Male Subject. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Jon William Collier. Optimism - Analyzing literature through a rose colored lens. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Matthew Charles Hinnea. i poured my smoothie on your mother's face / as a rhetorical tactic in support of veganism: Tao Lin, Consumerism, and New Trends in Literature and Social Media Use." Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Chris Brent Mulder. Dorian, Delano, and Deity: Worship in The Portrait of Dorian Gray and Benito Cereno. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Leah Kathryn Rau. Our Darling Lizzie: Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, Adaptations, and the Appeal of Miss Elizabeth Bennet. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Annie Yamashita. Press Start: the Rise of the Video Game Art Form. Honors Thesis, University of Washington. 2013. Undergraduate, Honors Theses
Student Research Profile: McKenna Princing Undergraduate, Independent Research
Student Research Profile: Melanya Materne Undergraduate, Independent Research
Student Research Profile: Noah Lee-Engel Undergraduate, Independent Research
Student Research Profile: Alejandro Guardado Undergraduate, Independent Research
Student Research Profile: Alexander Catchings Undergraduate, Independent Research
Student Reserach Profile: Merzamie Sison "Mimi" Cagaitan Undergraduate, Independent Research
Jon Volkman, "Through the Eyes of the Mongoose: The Intent of Audience," 2012. Undergraduate, Symposia
Alexander Catchings, "Pastiche and Humor in the Neo-Slave Narrative," 2012. Undergraduate, Symposia
Stephanie Whitney, "Exploring the International Student Experience: Improving the University's Response to a Changing Student Population," 2012. Undergraduate, Symposia