Honors Projects
History students have actively participated in the Honors Program at Â鶹ÊÓƵֱ²¥. The Honors Program offers students of proven ability in their senior year the opportunity to pursue a year-long research project under the personal guidance of a faculty member whose own research is in that same area. Honors study in history is invaluable preparation for graduate and professional studies.
Recent Honors Projects:
- Practices of Masculinity in Germany, 1918-1934
- A Paleopathological Analysis of the Effects of Urbanization and Industrialization on Public Health in Medieval and Post-Medieval England (1100-1900)
- Red Scare Fear: The Hollywood Ten and the 1947 House Un-American Activities Committee Investigation
- Violence, Memory, and Women in the Civil Rights Movement
- The Early Revolutionaries of the Lehigh Valley, 1774-1777: The Committee and the Association
- The Cultural Impact of Failing Lehigh Valley Railroads, mid-1950's to April 1, 1976
- The Religion of the Founding Fathers
- The Episcopal Controversy and the Struggle for Religious Freedom
- Faith and Feminism: Mormon Involvement in Equal Rights Politics, 1977-1982
- Family Violence in Ancient Near Eastern and Greek Mythology
- 153rd Pennsylvania in the Civil War
- Irrationality in Plurinationality: Conflicting Claims of Interculturality in Modern Ecuadorian Society
- We Have Come Father Abraham In Lieu of a Draft: The History of the 153rd Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment During the Civil War, 1862-1863
- The Irish Brigade in the American Civil War
- Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend: Women's Baseball in the Twentieth Century
- Patrons and Playwrights: Patronage in Tudor-Stuart England
- The Edge of Belief: Exploring Apparitions in the Witchcraft Debate of Early Modern Britain
- Beyond Motherhood: The Women's Movement and the Shift in Women's Legal Status in the United States, 1945-1986