LAMP - Publications - Princeton University.
Best undergraduate dissertations of 2015. Since 2009 the Department of History at the University of Bristol has published the best of the annual dissertations produced by our final-year undergraduates. We do so in recognition of the excellent research undertaken by our students, which is a cornerstone of our degree programme. As a department, we are committed to the advancement of historical.
My dissertation tries to destabilize conventional ideas about the ethics of foreign political influence. The focus is a particular kind of foreign influence that I call reform intervention, whereby political actors seek to promote justice (or resist injustice) in foreign societies. Reform intervention as I understand it can be undertaken by a variety of actors (including states, NGOs, civil.
All areas of study. Social Sciences. Humanities; Engineering; Natural Sciences; Social Sciences; Whether improving national security, exploring issues of poverty, explaining human behavior or taking a critical look at international trade, research in the social sciences at Princeton strives to advance of knowledge of human society and address some of the largest societal problems of the 21st.
Clerk of the Faculty, Department of Classics; Andrew Fleming West Professor of Classics. Roman History and Religion. Epigraphy. Latin Literature. Michael Flower. Chair, Department of Classics; David Magie ’97 Class of 1897 Professor of Classics. Greek and Roman Historiography. Greek History. Greek and Roman Religion. Andrew Ford. Ewing Professor of Greek Language and Literature; Professor.
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In my dissertation I argue that national court systems are more likely to enforce international human rights laws in states where the judiciary’s procedural rules allow for active manipulation of the terms of litigation. I challenge the view of independent, accessible domestic courts as politically insulated venues of human rights litigation in post-conflict and transitional states. Instead.
Masters Dissertations also differ significantly from MPhil and PhD Dissertations, because the Masters level requires less original research. A PhD requires a much longer thesis, normally between 80,000 and 100,000 words. Both the PhD and MPhil require a more sophisticated research agenda, which will rely heavily on independent field research or unique text-based research. At the Masters level.