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FCRH Honors Program Theses

Theses/Dissertations from 2025 2025

CITIZENS UNITED, CONGRESS DIVIDED: EXAMINING THE CONNECTION BETWEEN INDEPENDENT EXPENDITURES AND POLARIZATION IN THE U.S HOUSE

DUMY AND THE NATION: HOW FOLKLORE AND FOLK SONGS HELP COMPOSE A DISTINCT UKRAINIAN NARRATIVE

LEARNING IN CRISIS: ANALYZING COVID-19’S EFFECT ON NYC PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS THROUGH OPEN ACCESS DATA

PATULIN AS A NEGATIVE REGULATOR OF WILD-TYPE ELP1 SPLICING IN FAMILIAL DYSAUTONOMIA-DERIVED CELLS

RACIAL BIAS IN AI: THE IMPACT OF DISCRIMINITIVE ALGORITHMS ON MINORITY COMMUNITIES

RIPPLES ON THE BRONX RIVER: EXPLORING GENTRIFICATION AND INDIGENOUS MAGICAL REALISM THROUGH CREATIVE STORYTELLING

THE NARRATIVE EFFECTS OF CURE ON REPRESENTATIONS OF DISABILITY IN THE MEDICAL PROCEDURAL AND BODY HORROR GENRES

Theses/Dissertations from 2024 2024

DEATH AND WORDS AS WITNESS IN POST-WAR LITERATURE: SALVATION NARRATIVES IN MARKUS ZUSAK’S THE BOOK THIEF