This series contains undergraduate honors theses based on the thesis professor’s department.
If you are an undergraduate student submitting your honors thesis, please click here to access the submission form.
Theses from 2026
Healthy Living for Unhoused Women, Aliya K. Jatoi
Theses from 2025
How Northeast Tennessee Communities Rebuilt: Social Capital in the Hurricane Helene Recovery, Aliya E. Wilson
Theses from 2023
Justification and Compliance: Public Health Ethics in a Post-COVID America, Nathan Alan Turner
Theses from 2021
SOVEREIGN AUTHORITY AND RULE OF LAW: THE EFFECT OF U.S. USE OF TORTURE ON POLITICAL LEGITIMACY, Sydney Bradley
Theses from 2020
The Moral Agency of The State: What does a Virtuous State Look Like and is Allowing Capitalism Virtuous?, Austin Cable
Theses from 2019
The Contradiction of Representation in Levinas's Command of the Other and the Possibility of Responding through the Dialogicality of the Self, Robert Claflin
Theses from 2017
Nietzsche's Genealogy: An Historical Investigation of the Contingency of Moral Values, John A. Greene
An American Philosophy of Punishment: Moral Permissibility, the Inferiorities of Punishment, and a Case for Pure Restitution, John D. Patrone
Theses from 2016
Spaces of Visibility and Identity, Shelby R. Purdy
Detaching Democratic Representation From State and National Borders, Avery C. Shell
Theses from 2015
Das Gestell and Human Autonomy: On Andrew Feenberg's Interpretation of Martin Heidegger, Zachary Peck
The Role of Autonomy in the Physician-Patient Relationship, Rachel N. Wagner
Theses from 2013
It's Not So Simple: The Role of Simplicity in Science and Theory., C. R. Gregg
Theses from 2012
Varieties of Deer Imagery: Gender and Cosmology in Prehistoric Belief Systems of Central Asia and South Siberia., Luke Champouillon
Historically Informed Prediction That Will Not Lead to Historicism: A Theory of Counterfactual Counstruction., Thomas W. Clark
On the Absence of Self: A Critical Analysis of Tsongkhapa’s Philosophy of Emptiness., Jesse Shelton
