Student Theses and Projects
Graduate students in the Creative Studies' graduate program are engaged in some very interesting research and scholarship. For many years, we have included annotations of their work in the Creative Studies Library located in the E. H. Butler Library. However, this may prove a limiting factor for our students in the distance education program and other interested local, national, and international researchers.
During the summer of 2004, we began to explore how to address this issue. We looked at how to make these documents available through our Web site. The result is that we are now able to make selected theses and projects of our graduate students available full-text online so that others may build upon their research and scholarship. A bibliography of items currently available may be found in this section.
These are executive summaries, or non-technical articles, of selected Creative Studies graduate students' masters theses or projects. These are written by students in our educational program intended to provide accurate, readable research information to professionals and other interested persons. This bibliography identifies the complete citation of the theses or projects that have executive summaries available, along with links to the annotations found in CBIR and to the executive summary files.
The materials listed here are copyright protected and are made available for personal or educational use only. For all other uses, please contact the copyright owner.