2008-09 Senior Honors Theses
Student Name |
Major(s) |
Thesis Title and Abstract |
Publication Date |
Thesis Advisor |
| Elizabeth Barsotti | Creative Writing, Book Arts |
The Bees are Disappearing [.pdf] A collection of poems. |
Fall 2008 | Terrance Hayes |
| Wen Wen Mao | Creative Writing |
A Field Guide to Trapped Animals [.pdf] (poetry collection) and Winter Melon Soup [.pdf] (short story collection) |
Spring 2009 | Terrance Hayes |
| Claire Morgenstern | Professional Writing |
Community Development and Civic Participation among Pittsburgh's Hispanic Population [.pdf] This is the story of Pittsburgh's "invisible" Latino population, a growing number of working-class, Spanish-speaking immigrants who remain largely unseen by the city's traditionally non-Hispanic population. While traditionally a hub for Hispanic university professors, doctors, and other professionals, Pittsburgh is among the growing number of smaller cities in regions throughout the U.S. to which working-class Latinos are flocking, even though they have not traditionally been considered Hispanic. |
Spring 2009 | Kenya Dworkin |
| Mark Rudnick | History & Policy, English |
Prevention Point Pittsburgh: A Public Health Initiative and its Local Impact [.pdf] A detailed history of a needle exchange program in Pittsburgh. |
Spring 2009 | Caroline Acker |
| Casey Taylor | Creative Writing |
What the Best of Us Lack and Other Songs About America [.pdf] A collection of short stories. |
Spring 2009 | Sharon Dilworth |
