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Political Science

3/26/2010

 
​International
Adoptions and corruption
Perceptions: a curve!

​
Katelyn Sack
University of Virginia

​My M.A. thesis explores the parabolic correlation between corruption perceptions indices scores and international adoption outflows to America from 1996-2008. The World Bank and Transparency International perceptions scores proxy for stateness (more rule of law, less bad governance) – and not for corruption in ethically meaningful terms. Then again, corruption itself is defined in terms of rule of law (the letter) and not in terms of ethics (the spirit).

Geography

3/14/2010

 
Sea waves echoing,
Orange bloom ecstatic’ly –
He framed gods’ design


הֵד גַּלֵּי הַיָּם,
פִּרְחֵי תַּפּוּז בְּלַהַט –
מִסְגֵּר נוֹף-אֵלִים
​
Amnon Shavit
Tel Aviv University

​My M.A thesis explores the work of Hillel Omer, Israeli poet and Landscape Architect, focusing on the relations between Humans and Nature as expressed in His poetry on one hand, and in his designed landscapes, on the other.

History

11/5/2009

 
​Marines rule was by
professionalism reshaped
to Guardia National

​
Ilan Diner
Tel Aviv University

​My M.A. is about the U.S. Marine Corps attempts to establish a professional identity in the early 20th century. I argue that it drove the Marines to regulate their rule of Central American countries. This process culminated in the construction of a U.S. imperial system, which was based on development of local National Guard.

Political Science

10/28/2009

 
​Market was state-planned,
So was World War II.
Coincidence? Nope.

​
Daniel Rosenberg
University of Haifa, Israel.

​My MA thesis deals with the relation between the rise of market economy in the early 19th century and its relation with modern totalitarianism, as reflected in the writings of selected postwar thinkers.

Psychology

10/28/2009

 
​Schedules are messy,
but schedulers are not dumb.
So, how do they work?

​
Yishai Boasson
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Master’s Thesis Title: “The cognitive aspects of scheduling”

Biophysics

4/26/2009

 
​F-actin bundles,
building blocks of cells’ structures,
I bend and buckle.

​
José Alvarado
AMOLF, Amsterdam
I work with actin, a protein that cells use for mechanical structures
just as an engineer would use steel to make a skyscraper or a car. In
my Master’s project, I took reconstituted filamentous actin bundles
and performed mechanical experiments on them using
myosin-functionalized beads in an optical tweezer setup in order to
investigate their material properties.

    Publisher/Editor

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    Janine Allwright
    ​Graduate Student
    Walden University
    ​Public Policy and
    ​Public Administration
     

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Dissertation Haiku in the News!

​​​           Doctoral Dissertations in Haiku
“One of my old professors liked to say that a poem isn’t any good unless you can explain it to a three-year-old. I never would have thought one could apply that same standard to a doctoral dissertation, but then I came across a brilliant little website called Dissertation Haiku.” 
Full Article in Huffington Post 
John Lundberg Writer, Poetry Teacher
09/30/2009 05:12 am ET | Updated Nov 17, 2011
        Dissertations are Long and Boring​
"This indisputable fact is the impetus behind the genius blog Dissertation Haiku, which explains itself thus: Dissertations are long and boring. By contrast everyone likes haiku. So why not write your dissertation as a haiku?
Full Article in The New Yorker 

Macy Halford  Contributor
09/23/2009

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