The Undergraduate Honors Thesis Series contains theses produced by students in Honors College programs at East Tennessee State University.
Browse Theses by Author: Honors Theses Author Index
Theses/Dissertations from 2022
willow lewis, Michelle E. Johnson, William A. Clark, and Amy Wahlquist, The Fecal Fermentation Profile of Infants with Different Feeding Modalities
Joseph Lyon, College Students’ Perception of Law Enforcement
Owen Madsen, Pliocene Wood from the Gray Fossil Site
Morad C. Malek, Severe Hypoxia Up-regulates Gluconeogenesis in Daphnia
Hope Manuel, Online Atmospherics in Second-hand Retail
Brianna Martinson, Stumbling into Virtual Worlds. How Resolution Affects Users’ Immersion in Virtual Reality and Implications for Virtual Reality in Therapeutic Applications
Bailey Marvel, American Fears: H.P. Lovecraft and The Paranoid Style
Abigail Mathis, Identification of Genetic Elements Involved in Alcaligenes faecalis’ Inhibitory Mechanism Against Polymicrobial Species
Morgan McClanahan, BucWild
Richard McDonald, Development of a Prototype Electron Detector for Use in UCNA+
Lily McKenzie, STEADFAST: CONNECTIONS FOSTERED THROUGH DANCE
Deeba Mohseni, The Role of STM1987 and ArtI in Arginine Response of Salmonella Typhimurium
Leah Moore, The Past and Present: Issues of Male Patriarchy Throughout Historic Literature and Dominance in Media Today
Sidney Moore, 2D Character Design and Sculpting for Concept Development
Slade Nakoff, Stepping Into a Moment: A Historical Reconstruction of Lord Dunmore's Portrait
Amani Patel, The Distribution of Opioid Settlement Funds in Northeast Tennessee
Lucas Phillips, Development of Classroom Tools for a RISC-V Embedded System
Sherianne Pigeon, Collaborative Teaching and Inclusion in Northeast, TN
Em Poff, Female Trombonists' Experiences of Gender Bias
Benjamin Pottinger, Simulating Polistes Dominulus Nest-Building Heuristics with Deterministic and Markovian Properties
Macie Proffitt, An Exploration of Low-income Dental Services in the Tri-Cities
Jaeden Pyburn, Vitamin D and its in vitro therapeutic action mediated through VDR rather than PDIA3