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Political Science Master's Theses

As of 2014, all newly submitted Graduate Center dissertations and theses appear in Academic Works shortly after graduation. Some works are immediately available to read and download, and some become available after an embargo period set by the author. Dissertations and theses from before 2014 are generally accessible only to the CUNY community, but some authors have chosen to make theirs open access.

Theses from 2015 2015

Target Zero: Why States Choose To Eradicate Infectious Diseases And How They Succeed, Gifty Abraham

Civil Unrest in the Untied State of America: Facing the Threat, Menemsha P.S. Milnor

'HOPE FOR EVERY ADDICTED AMERICAN' An Opioid Epidemic in the Age of Ethopolitics: Implications for U.S. Drug Policy and Governing Problematic Subjects, Elizabeth Newcomer

Civil War Incentives, Identities, And Group Allegiances In Syria's Contested Provinces: A Case Study On Civil War, Hilary Weitze

The Limits of Liberalism: France, The Veil, and Public Schools, Eleanor Doris Zupancic

Theses from 2014 2014

The Tea Party Movement as a Modern Incarnation of Nativism in the United States and Its Role in American Electoral Politics, 2009-2014, Albert Choi

Origins of the Movement and the Development of Protest: The Birmingham Campaign, 1963, James Munro

Not By Accident: How Egyptian Civil Society Successfully Launched A Revolution, Helen-Margaret Nasser

Inventing Burke: Edmund Burke and the Conservative Party, 1790-1918, Hannah Z. Sidney

The Silent Guerrillas: Under Slavery, In Peasant Politics, And Throughout The Industrial And Social Factories, Kevin Van Meter