university of california riverside thesis

Office of Scholarly Communication

University of California

• Campus Resources
• Why publish Open Access?
• Deposit Your Scholarly Articles
• OA Policies FAQ
• OA Policy Waivers
• OA Publishing Agreements and Discounts
• OA Thesis & Dissertation Policies
• Publish Your Book OA
• Transition Your Journal to OA
• Collect and share your older publications
• Publishing Funds
• eScholarship Publishing
• University of California Press
• Copyright & Publication Contracts
• Data Sharing Policies & Tools

Home » For Authors & Researchers » Open Access Theses & Dissertations

Open Access Theses & Dissertations

1. Does UC require me to make my thesis/dissertation open access? 2. Can I delay open access to my thesis? 3. I’m working on my thesis/dissertation and I have copyright questions. Where can I find answers? 4. Where can I find UC Theses and Dissertations online?

1. Does UC require me to make my thesis/dissertation open access?

Several UC campuses have established policies requiring open access to the electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs) written by their graduate students. As of March 25, 2020, there is now a systemwide Policy on Open Access for Theses and Dissertations , indicating that UC “requires theses or dissertations prepared at the University to be (1) deposited into an open access repository, and (2) freely and openly available to the public, subject to a requested delay of access (’embargo’) obtained by the student.”

In accordance with these policies, campuses must ensure that student ETDs are available open access via eScholarship (UC’s open access repository and publishing platform), at no cost to students. By contrast, ProQuest, the world’s largest commercial publisher of ETDs, charges a $95 fee to make an ETD open access. Institutions worldwide have moved toward open access ETD publication because it dramatically increases the visibility and reach of their graduate research.

Policies and procedures for ETD filing, including how to delay public release of an ETD and how long such a delay can last, vary by campus. Learn more :

• UC Berkeley: Dissertation Filing Guidelines (for Doctoral Students) and Thesis Filing Guidelines (for Master’s Students)
• UC Davis: Preparing and Filing Your Thesis or Dissertation
• UC Irvine: Thesis/Dissertation Electronic Submission
• UCLA: File Your Thesis or Dissertation
• UC Merced: Dissertation/Thesis Submission
• UC Riverside: Dissertation and Thesis Submission
• UC San Diego:  Preparing to Graduate
• UCSF: Dissertation and Thesis Guidelines
• UC Santa Barbara:  Filing Your Thesis, Dissertation, or DMA Supporting Document
• UC Santa Cruz: Dissertation and Thesis Guidelines (PDF) from the Graduate Division’s Accessing Forms Online page

2. Can I delay open access to my thesis/dissertation?

Some campuses allow students to elect an embargo period before the public release of their thesis/dissertation; others require approval from graduate advisors or administrators. Visit your local graduate division’s website (linked above) for more information.

In 2013, the American Historical Association released a statement calling for graduate programs to adopt policies for up to a six year embargo for history dissertations. Many scholars found this extreme, and a variety of commentators weighed in (see, e.g., discussions in The Atlantic , The Chronicle of Higher Education , and Inside Higher Ed ).  In addition, a memo from Rosemary Joyce, the Associate Dean of the Graduate Division of UC Berkeley, listed several advantages of releasing a dissertation immediately and added that “the potential disadvantages… remain anecdotal.” In the years since the flurry of writing responding to the AHA statement, the discussion of dissertation embargoes has continued, but the issues have remained largely the same. Thus, this memo from the UC Berkeley graduate dean (2013) remains an excellent summary.

3. I’m working on my thesis/dissertation and I have copyright questions. Where can I find answers?

Students writing theses/dissertations most commonly have questions about their own copyright ownership or the use of other people’s copyrighted materials in their own work.

You automatically own the copyright in your thesis/dissertation   as soon as you create it , regardless of whether you register it or include a copyright page or copyright notice. Most students choose not to register their copyrights, though some choose to do so because they value having their copyright ownership officially and publicly recorded. Getting a copyright registered is required before you can sue someone for infringement.

If you decide to register your copyright, you can do so

• directly, through the Copyright Office website , for $35
• by having ProQuest/UMI contact the Copyright Office on your behalf, for $65.

It is common to incorporate 1) writing you have done for journal articles as part of your dissertation, and 2) parts of your dissertation into articles or books . See, for example, these articles from Wiley and Taylor & Francis giving authors tips on how to successfully turn dissertations into articles, or these pages at Sage , Springer , and Elsevier listing reuse in a thesis or dissertation as a common right of authors. Because this is a well-known practice, and often explicitly allowed in publishers’ contracts with authors, it rarely raises copyright concerns. eScholarship , which hosts over 55,000 UC ETDs, has never received a takedown notice from a publisher based on a complaint that the author’s ETD was too similar to the author’s published work.

Incorporating the works of others in your thesis/dissertation – such as quotations or illustrative images – is often allowed by copyright law. This is the case when the original work isn’t protected by copyright, or if the way you’re using the work would be considered fair use. In some circumstances, however, you will need permission from the copyright holder.  For more information, please consult the Berkeley Library’s guide to Copyright and Publishing Your Dissertation .

For more in depth information about copyright generally, visit the UC Copyright site.

4. Where can I find UC Dissertations and Theses online?

All ten UC campuses make their electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs) openly accessible to readers around the world. You can view over 55,000 UC ETDs in eScholarship , UC’s open access repository. View ETDs from each campus:

• Santa Barbara

Sign up to receive OSC blog post updates

Email address:

Recent Posts

• Follow up from The Right to Deposit webinar: statement and early signatories
• Better together: BTAA Libraries, CDL, and Lyrasis commit to strengthen Diamond Open Access in the United States
• Upcoming webinar: “The Right To Deposit – Uniform Guidance to Ensure Author Compliance and Public Access”
• Fair use rights to conduct text and data mining and use artificial intelligence tools are essential for UC research and teaching
• New Open Access Book from eScholarship Publishing: The Art of Diversity by Susan Carlson

WordPress Theme by WPZOOM

Materials Science and Engineering

We Engineer Excellence

Ph.D. Program

There is no comprehensive course requirement for the Ph.D. degree; only a few courses are mandatory. The faculty recommends that the student take a minimum of 36 units of graduate or upper-division course work covering all five areas of study in Materials Science and Engineering:

• Thermodynamic Foundation of Materials (MSE 201-209)
• Crystal Structure and Bonding (MSE 210-219)
• Materials Characterization Techniques (MSE 220-229)
• Functional Materials (MSE 230-239)
• Materials Synthesis and Processing (MSE 240-249)

Students must enroll in MSE 200 the first time it is offered during their residency. Students must enroll in MSE 250 during all quarters of residency and must obtain a letter grade in an MSE 250-259 course once during each academic year of residency except for the first one.

The courses may include graduate course work used for the M.S. degree. The course of study needs to be approved each quarter by the research advisor (when determined) and the MSE graduate advisor. Students may need to take considerably more than the courses indicated above to prepare for and conduct their Ph.D. research.

Request More Information 

Apply Online

The purpose of the preliminary examination is to screen candidates for continuation in the doctoral program. The examination is administered by the graduate program committee jointly with the M.S. comprehensive examination. Candidates must solve at least one problem in each of the five years of study in Materials Science and Engineering. Plan II M.S. candidates who took the combined M.S. comprehensive and Ph.D. preliminary examination and successfully passed at the Ph.D. level are given credit for having passed the Ph.D. preliminary examination.

After passing the preliminary examination at the Ph.D. level, doctoral candidates must prepare and submit a dissertation proposal to their qualifying examination committee at least one month before the qualifying examination.

The format of the proposal is flexible, but the proposal should clearly indicate the proposed problem under study, demonstrate substantial knowledge of the topic and related issues, state the progress made toward a solution, and indicate the work remaining to be done. The new approaches and methods to be used in the research should also be discussed. An extensive bibliography for the problem under study should be attached to the proposal.

Within one week after submission, the student is informed whether the proposal meets the standards and the student is permitted to proceed to the oral exam. The oral qualifying examination focuses on the dissertation problem. It includes considerable depth in the student’s area of specialization, as required for a successful completion of the dissertation. The examination is a three-hour session, which begins with the student’s presentation of the dissertation of the dissertation topic and is followed with questions and suggestions by the doctoral committee.

A doctoral dissertation should be an original and substantial contribution to knowledge in the student’s major field. The dissertation must demonstrate the student’s ability to carry out a program of independent advanced research and to report the results in accordance with standards observed in recognized scientific journals. When the doctoral committee determines that a suitable draft of the dissertation has been presented, a dissertation examination and defense for the student is scheduled. The defense consists of a public seminar followed by questions from the committee members and the audience.

12 Quarters (15 quarters for students without an M.S. in materials Science and Engineering)

All doctoral students are encouraged to serve as teaching assistants for at least three quarters during their graduate career. The program offers a Teaching Practicum in Materials Science and Engineering (MSE 301).

Department of Political Science

The Doctoral Degree

Earn a doctoral degree in political science.

During your first two years, your main goal is preparation for the Ph.D. examination.

You will obtain a substantive background in the discipline through the completion of three graduate courses per quarter.

Coursework (which may continue beyond the second year) includes the following required components:

• Comparative Politics . You must complete the core course POSC 217 and at least three additional courses in the field.
• International Relations . You must complete the core course POSC 216 and at least three additional courses in the field.
• American Politics . You must complete the core course POSC 249 and at least three additional courses in the field.
• Mass Political Behavior . You must complete a core course, either POSC 255 or POSC 256, and at least three additional courses in the field.
• Political Theory . You must complete the core course POSC 212 and at least three additional courses in the field.  
• You must complete the major field requirement . You must satisfy course requirements for the major fields, which require a total of eight graduate courses.  
• You must complete the distribution requirement . You must take one course in each of the three fields of study not selected as your major field.  
• You must complete the depth requirement . You must take three additional graduate courses in any field of study, according to your choice, in consultation with your faculty advisors. With the permission of the graduate advisor, one or more of these courses may be graduate-level courses outside of political science.  
• You must complete the methods requirement . You must complete POSC 201, POSC 202A, and POSC 203 and at least two additional graduate courses in methods The two additional courses may include POSC 202B, 204, 205, 207, 225, or other graduate methods courses. One of these may be from outside the Political Science Department, by permission of the Graduate Advisor.  
• You must complete the research colloquium requirement . You must be enrolled each quarter in POSC 230. You must be enrolled in the course while in residence, until completion of 10 units. Exceptions are only granted by the permission of the graduate advisor.  
• One POSC 290 course may be accepted in lieu of a seminar . This limit may be exceeded by the permission of the graduate advisor if course staffing or scheduling problems require it. All POSC 290 courses must have prior approval of the graduate advisor. A POSC 290 course should only be taken if the material to be covered is not available in a scheduled course.

Qualifying Exam & Prospectus

• You must take the Written Qualifying Examination . You will probably complete your major field course requirements during years one and two. In the fall quarter of year three, you continue to enroll in POSC 230, while also enrolling in POSC 291 (Individual Coordinated Study), designed to aid preparation for the comprehensive examination. Written examinations in the two major fields are normally taken at the end of the fall quarter of the third year. Postponements to this schedule are allowed in exceptional circumstances and all delays in taking comprehensive examinations must be approved by the Graduate Committee.  
• You must complete your oral defense of the prospectus . The winter and spring quarters of year three and all of year four are devoted to Directed Research (POSC 297) to prepare your dissertation prospectus under the direction of the principal advisor; to additional substantive seminars, and to continued participation in POSC 230. The choice of substantive seminars during this time should be made in conjunction with faculty advisors and should usually be applied either to the distribution or depth requirements, although you may also take courses in excess of these requirements. In the spring quarter, you will be advanced to candidacy upon successful completion of the oral defense of their dissertation prospectus.  
• General regulations applying to the dissertation and qualifying examinations are found in the Graduate Studies section of the catalog and in other Graduate Division and department publications.

Dissertation Writing

Upon the successful defense of the prospectus, you commence (or continue) work on your dissertation under the supervision of your advisor. While most of your time is devoted to the writing of the dissertation, some students opt to take additional courses related to the dissertation topic.

The normative time to completion of the program is six years (18 quarters). Additional time is provided if circumstances warrant it. Whether circumstances justify additional time is to be determined by the Graduate Committee in cooperation with the thesis advisor.

If you do not complete your degree requirements during this two-year period, you are closely reviewed on a biannual basis. These reviews are provided by the graduate advisor, after consultation with the dissertation advisor. Until completion of the Ph.D. requirements, each review includes targeted amounts of required progress, to be completed prior to the next review. Students who fail to complete their scheduled work are reviewed by the Graduate Program Committee for a recommendation of termination.

Current students can contact the Graduate Advisor for Political Science Marissa Brookes at [email protected]  for further information.

Prospective student can contact the Director of Graduate Admissions for Political Science Paul D'Anieri at [email protected]  for further information.

Department of English

Ph.D. Program

We are a dynamic and interdisciplinary English Department — the best way to learn about us is to explore what we do. Please see:

• The department’s mission statement (on our home page)
• Graduate seminar offerings
• Faculty profiles
• Recently graduates from our Ph.D. program — this includes dissertation titles and each person’s current position
• Recent publications by students in our Ph.D. program
• Graduate Students in English Association

Below you will find general information written for people who want to learn about our program’s structure and our department’s graduate funding. Current students may find more detail in the Graduate Protocols, on the Graduate Program in English iLearn site.

We offer a Ph.D. in English. We do not offer a terminal M.A. Students pursue slightly different tracks depending on their degree (BA/MA) on admission. See “ How to Apply ” to learn about applying to our program. That page also describes the spirit of our program, while this page is focused more on the program’s structure.

Graduate Seminars

Seminar descriptions covering a range of topics are listed on the website every quarter. To fulfill the course requirements, students entering with a B.A. are required to take 13 seminars; students entering with an M.A. are required to take 9 seminars. A normal course load is taking at least 2 seminars per quarter. Students may take seminars outside of English, and they may work with a select number of outside faculty in their exams and dissertations. Students are encouraged to take additional coursework, as necessary, based on their field of study.

First year students enroll in English 200 (an introductory seminar) in the fall of their first year.

Advanced students also take seminars in the 410 series. This sequence of two-hour seminars centers on pedagogy, publication, fellowship applications, and job market preparation. Students are required to take one 410 course and are welcome to take more.

Language Requirement

Students are expected to establish proficiency in one language other than English before they pass Qualifying Exam II. Proficiency is defined in our Graduate Program Protocols and is usually demonstrated through coursework or a written translation exam. If a student’s previous MA program required proficiency in one language, evidence of passing that requirement can be used to fulfill our requirement.

The Quarter System

UCR is on the quarter system: our academic calendar consists of three sessions (Fall, Winter, Spring). Each quarter consists of ten weeks of instruction, followed by one week of exams. The academic year usually starts at the end of September and runs through mid-June with breaks between the quarters.

Advising and Mentoring

Students work in close consultation with faculty in their areas of interest and with the Director of Graduate Studies. Working together, we map out students’ seminar work, fulfillment of the department’s language requirements, examinations, the development and completion of dissertations. We also support the development of work for publication and professionalization.

At the end of every academic year, the Director of Graduate Studies sends each student an annual report marking that student’s progress.

Designated Emphasis

Several programs are available to doctoral students interested in undertaking extra coursework and research as a way of adding to their specialized expertise. These require working with a department outside English, and they include the Designated Emphasis in Speculative Fictions and Cultures of Science (SFCS); in Southeast Asian Studies (SEAS); and in Archive, Museum, Manuscript, and Print Studies (AMMP). A full list of Designated Emphasis application forms can be found on the Graduate Division website here .

Examinations

Qualifying Exam I is a portfolio-based exam taken by students entering with a BA. This exam is normally taken in the spring of one’s second year. This is the equivalent of an MA exam, taken on the way to getting a Ph.D., and the student usually applies for their MA degree after passing it. The portfolio includes two revised seminar essays and an introductory essay. This is the basis for a one-hour oral examination with two faculty.

Qualifying Exam II is also a portfolio-based exam. Students prepare this portfolio over a period of roughly nine to twelve months after all their coursework is completed. This portfolio is centered on an article, a dissertation prospectus, comprehensive readings lists in three fields of expertise, and pedagogical materials. This exam culminates in an oral examination with three primary committee members and two additional faculty (including one from outside the department). On passing this exam, the student submits a dissertation prospectus to the designated Ph.D. committee and advances to candidacy. At this point, one becomes eligible for ABD (“all-but-degree”) dissertation fellowships. (See Funding, below, for more on this.)

Dissertation Defense, Time-to-Degree

The dissertation is the final piece of doctoral work in our program and generally consists of 4 chapters and an introduction, written over the period of approximately 12-18 months. Our department marks the completion of the dissertation with an oral defense. This is a public presentation and discussion of one’s research with departmental faculty, students, and select outside experts.

The standard/expected time to the Ph.D. degree is 18 quarters (6 years). We work with students to make sure they access TAships and/or fellowship support which carries them through to the completion of their dissertation. In their final year, we work closely with advanced students to prepare them for the academic job market.

All of our Ph.D. students receive a commitment of five years of financial support and are eligible to apply for support in their sixth year. Support, here, means tuition and a stipend (fellowship) and (more often) a teaching award (through which one receives a salary and tuition).

Ph.D. students entering with a BA do not teach in their first year. Ph.D. students entering with an MA and with teaching experience may be offered a mix of fellowship and TAship support in their first year.

Students admitted to our program are sometimes, on admission, awarded campus-wide fellowships, such as the Eugene Cota Robles Award, or the Provost’s Award. These awards blend fellowship and TAship support, and may include additional funding.

Students may apply for a range of campus-based and UC-system awards, including the Graduate Research Mentoring Fellowship and Dissertation Year Program Fellowships. For more details on graduate funding at UCR, see the Graduate Division website.

Renewal of support from year to year requires making adequate progress in one’s work (maintaining good standing through a full program of study) and, in the case of TAships, meeting established minimum requirements with regards to one’s work in the classroom.

For more information see “ Funding Opportunities ” on the Graduate Division Website.

Teaching as a Graduate Student in English

Our graduate students work as Teaching Assistants (TAs) supporting a wide range of classes in the department (leading sections in large lectures, and collaborating with faculty in smaller courses for majors). Nearly all of our students teach for the University Writing Program at some point during their time at UCR; for many students, this is the mainstay of their TAship support. Students with interests in developing their work in writing instruction have a range of opportunities to do so through mentoring, administrative and leadership positions within UWP. Depending on the departmental budget, advanced students are also often eligible to teach upper-level undergraduate lectures in their fields of expertise.

Students also work at TAs supporting Media and Cultural Studies, Gender and Sexuality Studies, Southeast Asian Studies, and several other campus programs (usually leading sections for large lectures), and sometimes win competitive TAships from the college.

Graduate student instructors are unionized and represented by UAW 2685.

School of Business

A. Gary Anderson Graduate School of Management

Ph.D. in Strategic Management and Organization

Ph.d. strategic management and organization (smo) concentration.

The Ph.D. program in Strategic Management and Organization prepares students for an academic career conducting research and teaching in organizational behavior and strategy. As a doctoral student, you will be working with faculty who are outstanding researchers, have work published in the field's top journals, and who have extensive experience successfully advising doctoral students.

Our  faculty in management  conduct research on a wide variety of management topics at the macro, meso and micro levels, including organizational behavior, judgment and decision-making, human resource management, behavioral strategy, corporate strategy and organization theory. We conduct our research using diverse methodologies: statistical and econometric analyses of large-sample datasets; machine learning models on big data; laboratory experiments and surveys; and agent-based modeling.  

Application Information

The UCR School of Business is not accepting Ph.D. applications for Fall 2024. The next application cycle will be for Fall 2025 (applications will be open in September 2024).

Program Outline

The following is a brief overview of the Ph.D. program in Business Administration and its requirements. More details can be found in the  Ph.D. handbook .

The average time for completion of the program is four-to-five years. A student’s duration in the program will be devoted to research, core curriculum coursework and teaching assistantships, if applicable. 

The program generally follows a three-phase sequence:

1. Beginning research with supervision, core curriculum coursework and a teaching assistantship, if applicable.

2. Continuing research, qualifying examination and advancement to candidacy.

3. Final dissertation research, including data collection, write-up and defense of the dissertation.

Research is an integral part of the entire Ph.D. in Business Administration with a concentration in Strategic Management and Organization program. All students are required to begin their research by writing a first-year research paper and are expected to be engaged in research throughout the program, culminating in the dissertation research. A distinguishing factor of our Ph.D. program is that students collaborate on research with faculty from the very start.

In their first two years in the program, students are required to:

• Complete five research methods courses.
• Complete four field seminars in management.
• Attend weekly research seminars (field colloquia), where students interact with external professors in the field of management that are invited to the area's seminar series.
• Take a comprehensive exam during the spring quarter of their second year in the program.
• Complete three basic discipline courses from outside the business school.
• Complete four elective courses from a list of approved electives.  

Details regarding these requirements are outlined in the Ph.D. handbook. 

The dissertation culminates the student’s academic endeavors. When all program requirements are completed, students take their oral qualifying exam, which is a defense of the dissertation proposal.

Of substantial magnitude, the dissertation should make a significant contribution to the advancement of knowledge in management. It should be of sufficient originality and quality to merit publication, either in whole or in part, in top-tier professional journals. A candidate for the Ph.D. degree will defend his/her dissertation in a public, oral presentation at a time announced to members of the UCR community. Upon the candidate’s successful defense of the dissertation, the Ph.D. Dissertation Committee will make a recommendation to the Graduate Division that the Ph.D. degree be conferred.

Ph.D. students are requested to serve as Teacher Assistants for 1-2 quarters each year, starting in their second year. In this role, they work with faculty members in the undergraduate classes by reading and grading assignments, preparing examinations and conducting laboratory sessions. Students are usually not assigned TA duties during first year studies. Students supported by fellowships are not assigned TA duties until they terminate their fellowship.

Ph.D candidates in SMO will take the following field seminars in the first two years of their degree program, taught by our tenure-track faculty in the management area.

Management Field Seminars

• MGT 289A Micro Organizational Theory
• MGT 289B Macro Organizational Theory
• MGT 289C Strategic Management
• MGT 289D Designing Organizational Theory

Computer Science and Engineering

WE ENGINEER EXCELLENCE

Master's Degree in Computer Science

The Department of Computer Science and Engineering offers the Master of Science degree in Computer Science after completion of the following degree requirements. For information about the MS in Computer Engineering program, please check the   CEN website .

Course Requirements

48 quarter units of graduate or upper-division undergraduate courses are required. Students who have completed similar courses elsewhere may petition for a waiver of a required course or for substitution of an alternative course. For students interested in interdisciplinary research, individual study programs can be approved.

Professional Development Requirement

MS students must satisfactorily complete one of the following courses: one quarter of CS 287, GDIV 301, GDIV 403, or at least one unit of CS 298I. Other professional development courses may be used to satisfy this requirement if approved by the graduate advisor.

The normative time for the completion of an M.S. in Computer Science is two years.

Capstone Experience

All students must complete a capstone experience that synthesizes and integrates the knowledge and skills obtained throughout the master’s program, by either passing a comprehensive exam, writing a thesis, or completing a project. The Comprehensive Examination Option is the default option. If a student chooses the project or thesis option, it is the responsibility of the student to find a faculty member willing to supervise the master’s project or thesis, to form the faculty examining committee, and to schedule the oral presentation.

Comprehensive Exam Option  - Students must pass a comprehensive examination administered by the Department of Computer Science and Engineering.

Project Option  - Students must complete a research project under the guidance of a faculty member. The project will be approved by a committee of at least two faculty members and requires a presentation and written report

Thesis Option  - Students must submit a master’s thesis in accordance with the general requirements of the university. The thesis is original research work, and it should demonstrate the student’s ability to study a research area, identify an open problem, and make a research contribution. The thesis requires a presentation and must be approved by a committee of at least three faculty members.

Program Overview

Core requirements (8 units).

Choose 1 course from 2 of the 3 Core Areas, with no grade lower than a B-.

Breadth Requirements (8 units)

2 approved breadth courses chosen in such a way that together the core and breadth courses cover 4 different Major Specialty Areas (A to H).

Electives (32 units)

Students have the option of completing their degree by taking a comprehensive exam, writing a thesis, or completing a project.

Comprehensive Exam Option Electives

The 32 elective units must include at least 16 units of approved graduate lecture courses. The remaining 16 units may include additional approved graduate lecture courses, up to 8 units of graduate seminars in CS260 - CS269, and up to 12 units of approved undergraduate technical electives. Research units from CS297 or CS299 may not be used to satisfy any course requirements under this option.

Project Option Electives

The project option may include up to 4 units of Directed Research (CS 297) toward the elective requirement. Of the remaining 28 units, at least 12 units must be approved graduate lecture courses. The remaining 16 units may include additional approved graduate lecture courses, up to 8 units of graduate seminars in CS 260–269, and up to 12 units of approved undergraduate technical electives.

Thesis Option Electives

The thesis option may include up to 12 units of graduate research (CS 297 or CS 299) toward the elective unit requirement. Of the remaining 20 units, at least 4 units must be approved graduate lecture courses. The remaining 16 units may include additional approved graduate lecture courses, up to 8 units of graduate seminars in CS 260–269, and up to 8 units of approved undergraduate technical electives.

School of Education

Educators are liberators because knowledge is transformative.

Education Policy Analysis and Leadership

Education policy analysis and leadership .

Sound policies and skilled leadership are essential to producing effective and equitable solutions for all populations in educational settings. Our doctoral program in Education Policy and Leadership prepares 
you with the intellectual and methodological skills to conduct and interpret research that guides contemporary education policy systems toward solutions. We offer doctoral students an engaging course of study and meaningful collaboration with nationally recognized faculty in the conduct of high-quality research and policy analysis. Our interdisciplinary program of scholarly learning will help you to place educational policy research in the broader context of civic governance, community social services and support for healthy children and communities. As a student, you will be a member of a small cohort and gain sophisticated research skills that are in demand by K-12 school systems, colleges and universities, research think tanks, nonprofit research development and evaluation organizations, and federal and state agencies.

Specialization Overview

• Program Overview
• Program Cost
• Related Research
• Start Term: Fall only
• Program Length: Approximately 5 years
• Units: 60 minimum
• Format: In-person instruction on Riverside campus
• Schedule: Each class meets once a week 4-7pm (Monday-Thursday)
• 94% of students receive multi-year fellowships

Steps to Degree Completion

• Complete coursework
• Written qualifying exam
• Oral qualifying exam/pre-proposal
• Proposal approved by dissertation committee
• Dissertation and final defense

Students admitted to the Ph.D. program are often offered a multi-year fellowship which covers tuition and health insurance and provides a stipend and/or paycheck during the academic year. It is recommended that students complete the program full time to meet the fellowship requirements working as a Teaching Assistant (TA) or Graduate Student Researcher (GSR). These duties require students to be available Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for 15-20 hours per week.

Quarterly costs may be viewed here

Faculty research areas include:

• Civic and democratic education
• Digital media
• Educational equity/inequality
• Policy analysis
• School reform
• Social and emotional learning and development
• Teacher and school evaluation and improvement

A complete list of faculty research areas can be found here , and SOE’s Centers, Programs, and Labs can be found here .

The full-time program is offered on a quarter calendar beginning in Fall. Students typically complete two years of course work, including required methods and content courses, followed by written and oral exams, before completing their dissertation research and defending their dissertation.

Career Opportunities

Students are eligible to become:

• Researchers in Higher Education Institutions
• Policy Analysts
• K-12 School Administrators

Meet the Education Policy Analysis and Leadership Faculty

We encourage prospective students to reach out to faculty whose research interests align with their own.

Current Ph.D. Students

Meet our ph.d. students .

Visit UCR Return to Campus website - Take the  COVID Screening Check  survey

Chemical and Environmental Engineering

We Engineer Excellence

Ph.D. Program

CEE offers a Ph.D. in Chemical and Environmental Engineering. Satisfying the requirements for the degree consists of four parts:

• Successful completion of an approved program of course work
• Passing a written preliminary examination
• Approval of a dissertation proposal
• Defense and approval of the dissertation

Normative Time to Degree : Three years for students with a UCR M.S. degree in Chemical and Environmental Engineering, and five years for those without a M.S. degree in Chemical and Environmental Engineering.

Upon choosing a faculty advisor, each Ph.D. student is appointed a Ph.D. advisory committee consisting of two CEE faculty members and the faculty advisor. This advisory committee is responsible for guiding the students in formulating their research activities and preparing of the preliminary and qualifying exams.

The program of course work is formulated by each student and a faculty advisor in the first or second quarter after admission to the program and must be approved by the student’s advisor and advisory committee. Every student must complete a program of study that includes:

• A major area if study intended to increase the student’s depth of knowledge in an engineering research specialty and
• A minor area of study intended to support and increase the student’s breadth in the major area

The CEE graduate program requires a coherent program of:

• Sixteen (16) units of core courses and
• Eight (8) units of graduate and/or upper-division work approved by the advisory committee

None of these credits may be in courses numbered between CEE 250 and CEE 270, CEE 286, CEE 290, CEE 297, CEE 299 or CEE 302.

The preliminary examination tests students’ understanding of the fundamental principles of chemical and environmental engineering at the undergraduate level. This comprehensive examination consists of three written tests in areas selected from the following five subjects:

• Thermodynamics
• Transport (heat and mass transfer, fluid dynamics)
• Air pollution control and engineering
• Water quality engineering

The three subjects should be closely connected to the students undergraduate training and approved by the student’s advisory committee. Students who fail any portion of the exam are granted a final attempt to pass a makeup written examination that includes an oral defense of their answers in front of a faculty committee. Students who fail one or two subjects after the retest must enroll in remedial undergraduate courses and pass with a grade of “B+” or better. Credits from these remedial courses do not count toward the Ph.D. course work requirement. Students who fail all three subjects after the retest must leave the Ph.D. program.

All students must be employed as teaching assistants for at least one quarter. All TAs must take CEE 302 (Teaching Practicum) to help them learn effective teaching methods such as handling discussion sections; preparing and handling laboratory sections; preparing and grading homework, examination, and lab reports; and student relations.

The graduate committee nominates the qualifying committee with the consideration of suggestions made by the student and the thesis advisor. All members of the qualifying committee are expected to have the appropriate expertise to guide and evaluate a candidate’s research. After review of the nominations, the dean of the Graduate Division appoints the committee on behalf of the Graduate Council. This committee becomes responsible for the student’s academic guidance and evaluation until advancement to candidate and administers the qualifying examination.

After successful completion of the written preliminary examination, each student, with input and consideration from an advisor, prepares a dissertation proposal. Typically, students submit a dissertation proposal to their qualifying committee within one year after successfully completing the written preliminary examination. The proposal should clearly demonstrate the student’s adequate preparation for the completion of the thesis research, which includes but is not limited to a thorough review of the pertinent literature, a presentation and discussion of the candidate’s own research, and a detailed research plan with sufficient breadth and depth for the completion of the thesis. The qualifying committee chair schedules an oral defense normally within one month of the written proposal submission. The presentation is given only to the dissertation committee members.

The oral presentation/defense of the proposal focuses on the dissertation problem. Students should demonstrate considerable depth of knowledge in the student’s area of specialization and a clear understanding of the research methods that are needed for successful completion of the dissertation research. The oral presentation/defense begins with a presentation by students on their dissertation topic and is followed by questions and suggestions from the qualifying committee.

On the basis of the written proposal and oral defense, the qualifying committee decides whether the student should be advanced to candidacy, asked to modify and enhance the proposal, or requested to withdraw from the program.

Following advancement to candidacy. Students formally focus on their dissertation research. The progress of the dissertation is monitored by the student’s dissertation committee. Candidates should interact frequently with members of their dissertation committee to ensure that dissertation progress is acceptable.

The graduate committee nominates the dissertation committee after consideration of the suggestions made by the student and thesis advisor. The dissertation committee consists of a minimum of three UCR Academic Senate members. The chair and majority of members must be from Chemical and Environmental Engineering. All committee members should be in a position to offer guidance and be able to judge the scholarship of the dissertation work. Upon recommendation of the graduate advisor, doctoral dissertation committees are appointed by the dean of the Graduate Division.

After completing the dissertation research, students must submit a written copy of the dissertation for approval for defense by the student’s dissertation committee. Once a draft has been approved, an oral defense of the dissertation is scheduled. This defense consists of a seminar open to the entire academic community, followed by a question-and-answer period conducted by the dissertation committee.

Students must complete at least six quarters in residence in the UC with a GPA of 3.00 or better in all 100- and 200-level course work related to the degree.

University of California, Riverside, Senior theses

Descriptive Summary

Publication Rights

Preferred Citation

Acquisition Information

Collection Scope and Contents

Collection Arrangement

Indexing Terms

Genres and Forms of Materials

Aaron, Betty June. "Migration Screenign Pigment in the Eye of the Shore Crab Pachygrapsus Crassipes." Division of Life Science. June 1960.

Acker, Patricia. " Migratory Agricultural Labor in California." Department of History. May 1966.

Aguilar, Josehp Patrick. "The position of Benito Perez Galdos Regarding the Religious Problem in Spain as Revealed in 'Dona Perfecta', 'Gloria', and 'La Familia de Leon Roch'." Division of Humanities Letters and Science College. (2 copies) June 1957.

Albaugh, Dennis T. "The San Francisco Committee of Vigilance of 1851: an Admission of Failure." Department of History College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) June 1964.

Alixopulos, Hedrick R. "The Failure of Russian Liberalism and Paul Miliukov." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Alixopulos, Janet. "Anti-Intellectualism in Periclean Greece." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Allen, David. "The London Corresponding Society." undated.

Allen, Richard J. "The 'Trent' Affair: A Crisis in Anglo-American Relations During the Civil War." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1966.

Allred, Linda. "The Growth of Auxotrophic Mutants of 'Serratia Marinorubra'." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1959.

Alley, Marion A. "A Decade of Bipartisanship." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) June 1957.

Allison, David E. "The Effect of Prolonged Osmotic Stress on Gill Structures and Ion Regulation in an Intertidal Crab." June 1958.

Ames, LInda L. "Technocracy: and Why It Failed." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1, 1968.

Anderson, Christine K. "The Russian Revolution: A Realization of the Kingdom of God on Earth." Department of History College of Letters and Science. December 14, 1967.

Anderson, William D. "The Religious and Moral Philosophy of Thomas Jefferson." Division of Humnanities Collge of Letters and Science. April 1957.

Andrew, June M. "Personality Traits Associated with Creativity in Mathematicicans and Poets." Divisiton of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) June 1961.

Anton, Roger C. Jr. "Birth Control: A study of Personal Opinions within the Religious Context of Groups in Contemporary U.S." Department of History College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) June 1966.

Appleton, Robert Allen, Jr. "A Study of Owen Valley Paiute Food Pursuits: The Relationship Between Irrigation and Certain Cultural and Geographical Variables." Department of Anthropology College of Letters and Science. May 1965.

Arabatzis, Demetrios. "The Philhellenic Movement in London." spring semester 1961.

Archibald, Phillip C. "Ferromagnetic Resonance." Division of Physical Sciences. January 1958.

Archibald, Robert L. "Combustion Processes in Liquid Bipropellant Rocket Engines." Division of Physical Sciences. May 1957.

Armstrong, James G. "Bedouin Law." Department of Anthropology College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Armstrong, Robert R. "Hypothesis Testing and a Generalization of the One-Tailed Test in Statistics." Department of Psychology Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Arnold, Richard D. "The Effect of Special Practice on Learning Compound Multiplication." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1960.

Arthur, Jo Ann. "Education and the Teacher in the U.S.S.R." Division of Social Sciences Letters and Science College. May 1957.

Arthur, Richard. "'The Universal Intercourse': A Study of the Poetry of Wallace Stevens." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. January 1963.

Atzet, Jon. "The Effects of Grouping on Hamster Growth Patterns During Cold Acclimation." Division of LIfe Sciences College of Letters and Science. November 1962.

Autry, Billie E. "The Rejection of the League of Nations in the United States: An Examination and Interpretation of the Motives and Roles of Lodge and Borah." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Awbrey, Frank T. "Some Aspects of the Ecology of the Western Fence Lizard, 'Sceloporus occidentalis'." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. January 1960.

Axelrad, Allan. "The Agrarian Ideology of Ignatius Loyola Donnelly." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Bailey, R. L. "Effects of Thiolactate upon Early Development of the Sea Urchin." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. April 1962.

Baines, Robert A. "A Comparative Study of Public Offense in Primitive Law." Department of Anthropology College of Letters and Science. June 1966.

Baird, David L. "The Pattern of American Diplomacy in the Korean War, June 1950-April 1951." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Baker, William. "The Role of Idealism in Social Movements." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Baldwin, James Edward. "The All-Mexico Movement." Division of Humanities. April 1960.

Bandell, Kay. "Holbach and Sade." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1966.

Barden, Donald W. "Crisis in Conservation: Aesthetic Preservation and Material Utilization in the Early Conservation Movement." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Barnhart, Gerald Q. "John Pym." 1957.

Barrett, Jenny. "A Study of the Problematic Validity and Reliability of Social Stratification Scales and Useful or 'Meaningful' Instruments in the Study of Social Class." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1963.

Barron, Richard Neil. "In the Public Interest: Broadcasting and the FCC." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Barrows, Robert C. "The Political Theory of Walter Lippmann." Division of Social Science. 1957.

Barton, Walter. "Advertising in the Cigarette Industry." Spring 1955.

Basham, Judith Ann. "American Heroism: A Study of Charles Lindbergh and John Glenn." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 3, 1968.

Baskett, William R. "Anti-Matter." January 1959.

Batchelor, Carol W. "The Influence of a Working Thinker Graham Wallas 1958-1932." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1, 1967.

Beard, Elizabeth Lee. "Ideologies of Negro Leaders in the 1940's." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Beck, Richard Joseph. "Regaining Mexico for the Mexicans." Department of History College of Letters and Science. December 1, 1967.

Beck, Walter R. "Limited Liablity in Business." Economics. January 1961.

Beinschrott, Miklos. "The Origin, Development and Fate of the East European LIberation & Rollback (1952-1956)." Department of HIstory College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Beischel, Margaret. "Albert Brisbane and Fouierism in America." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 9, 1967.

Belknap, Stuart Bernard. "A Report on the Theory of Contact Potential Difference and the Contact Potential Measurement Between Metals." Department of Physics. May 1956.

Bell, Allen B. "Rosa Luxemburg and the Primacy of the Masses in the Revolutioanry Socialist Movement: Elitism, Class Consciousness, and Spontaneity." Department of History College of Letters and Science. August 31, 1967.

Bell, Kathleen. "John Donn's Regligious Consciousness and the 'Divine Poems'." Department of English Division of Humanities. (2 copies) June 1962.

Bender, Roland. "Breeding Behavior of the Red-Winged Blackbird." Division of LIfe Sciences College of Letters and Science. February 1958.

Bennett, James. "Disraeli and the Suez Canal." History 1957.

Bennett, Vallerie. "French-American Diplomatic Relations and the North African Invasion 1940-1944." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1966.

Benton, Jill. "Clarence King: Nineteenth Century Hubris." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Benz, George William. "The Austrian State Treaty: A Study of Soviet Diplomatic Tactics in the Cold War." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1962.

Berwin, Robert Walter. "A Brief Theoretical and Experimental Investication of Cerenkov Radiation." Department of Physics. June 1965.

Bielskis, Alfred J. "A Critical Study of the Economic Development of the Republic of LIthuania." Economics Division of Social Sciences. January 1957.

Bird, Margaret. "Studies of the Effects of Possible Chemical Inhibitors on the Ehrlich Ascites Tumor." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. May 1961.

Bishop, Janice Brumgardt. "A Library Research Investigation of the Spirochete of Syphilis 'Treponema Pallidum'." Division of Life Sciences. May 1958.

Blackman, Ellen. "Ghana, Tanganyika, and Great Britain: A Comparative Study of Politics." Department of Political Science College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Blackman, Paul H. "A Study of Recent Constitutional Trends in Church State Relations in Education." Department of Political Science College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Blakely, Edward James. "The Open Door Policy in China A Study in Diplomacy." History Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. June 1960.

Blakely, Warren. "The Action of Hormones and Vitamins in Hibernating Mammals." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Blanchard, Bob. "Emerson's Transcendentalism and The Abolition Movement." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 3, 1968.

Blatchford, George J. "Republican Attitudes Toward New Deal Legislation 1933-1946." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1957.

Bibby, Candace. "The United States Air Service: Its Struggle for Recognition." Department of History College of Letters and Science. (2 Copies) May 1966.

Bidart, Frank L. "The Romantic and the Fatalist in Four Modern Works." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) December 1961.

Bissell, Peter. "Polarity of the Tales of D.H. Lawerence." Division of Humanities. January 1957.

Bittmann, Joyce. "A Study of Zoning and Social Stritificaiton in the City of Riverside." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters Science. June 1961.

Bittmann, Patsy Peach. "Taste as a Factor in Determining the Adrenaliectomized Rat's Immediate Preference for Sodium Solutions." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Sciences. January 1961.

Blain, Joel. Untitled undated.

Blair, William H. "An Investigation in to Thunderstorm Charge Separation." Division of Physical Sciences. May 1959.

Blair, Elizabeth A. "A Study of Western Medieval Greek Prejudice in Odo of Deuil's History of the Second Crusade." undated.

Blankenship, Irene. "The 'Alcestis' and 'The Cocktail Party'." English Division of Humanities. June 1956.

Blankenship, L. Vaughn. "Efforts of the State of California to Control Communism." Division of Social Sciences. June 1955.

Bliss, Lawrence S. "The Populist Party: The Feasibility of a Third Major Party in the United States." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 3, 1968.

Block, Robert J. "Chick Neural Crest Cells 'in vitro'." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. January 1962.

Bloom, Vitaly. "The Effect of Pulse Frequency and Pulse Intensity on an Auditory After-Effect." Division of Social Sciences. May 28, 1957.

Blount, Gilbert. "Choral Composition." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. May 31, 1960.

Bohannon, Carol Josephine. "A Survey of the Influence of Cultural and Geographic Factors on the Parasitic Infections of the Ainu in Northern Japan (Hokkaido)." Division of Life Science. June 1962.

Boin, David J. "The Bantu Labor Force -- A Socio-Economic Evaluation of Culture Change in the Union of South Africa in the Twentieth Century." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. January 1960.

Bolton, David R. "The Effect of Mormon Missionary Activitiy Upon the Founding of San Bernardino." (2 copies) Spring 1957

Boomhower, Jean A. "Thomas Starr King." Department of History College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) June 1965.

Booth, Eugene D., Jr. "The Failure of the Anglo/German Rapprochement, 1890-1902." undated.

Boyd, L. Gordon. "David Hume Political Pragmatist." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Boyd, Philip P. "Financing the University of Colifornia's New Buildings During the Next Decade." Division of Social Sciences. May 1956.

Booth, Richard G. "The Effect on Spleen Development of Thyroid Grafts to the Choricallantoic Membrane in the Chick Embryo." Division of Life Science. May 12, 1961.

Boslet, Raymond J. "The 1948 Presidential Election with an Assessment of the Progressive Party's Role in the Contest." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Bostich, M. "The Leveller Movement in Seventeenth Centruy England." April 27, 1962.

Boutin, Fredrick Charles. "The Response of Seedlings of 'Washingtonia filifera' Wendl. To Varying Concentrations of Sodium Cloride, Calcium Chloride, and Sodium Sulfate." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Bowser, Edwin D. "Bird Migration." Division of LIfe Sciences College of Letters and Science. May 1958.

Brandon, Pauline Mazzetti. "The History of Gage Canal Compay of Riverside A Story of the Deveolpment of Arid Land in California." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. April 1962.

Bray, Raymond D. "An Inquiry into the use of Union Funds in Support of the AFL-CIO Committee for Political Education." Social Sciences Division. May 1956.

Brengle, Alfred Neal. "Father de Smet -- Missionary to the Indians of the Northwest." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Brewer, Floyd L. "An Experimental Test of Descrimination Learning Involving Related S-R Cues and Non-Related S-R Cues." undated.

Brown, Mary. "Social Security 1935". Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Brown, Robert Theodore. "A Study of the Formulation of the Fermi Interaction Hamiltonian." Department of Physiscs. January 1958.

Browning, Brent R. "The Involvement of the Products of Metabolism and Lysis in the Sporulation of a 'Bacilius'." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1959.

Bryant, John. "Pteridine Production in the Testes of 'Drosophia Pavani'." Division of LIfe Science College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Brumgardt, John R. "Reaction in The United States and Great Britain to the 'Trent' Affair Crisis of 1861." Department of History College of Letters and Science. April 1967.

Buchanan, Glenn M. "A Study of Ihibitory Feedback During Tadpole Growth." Division of Life Science. May 12, 1961.

Bullock, Robert L. "Harold L. Ickles and the PWA." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1, 1967.

Burns, James. "The Magnetic Resonance Method." Physics. June 1956.

Burr, Sara M. "Simone Weil: Life's Labor Loved." Fall 1967.

Buvens, Janet A. "The Decline of the Monarchy in Spain." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. (2 Copies) June 1967.

Calhoun, Kenneth. "Influence of Temperature and Moisture of the Larval Stage of 'Hippelates Pusio." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1962.

Campbell, Barbara. "Apartheid: European Domination or Progress Through Separate Development." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Campbell, Elizabeth Ann. "Land Settlement in the South After the Civil War." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. January 1959.

Campbell, Kathryn. "Sexual Recombinaiton by Conjugation in 'Escherichia Coli'." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1959.

Carlos, Tomas. "Migrant Labor in California Agriculture." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. January 1960.

Cassedy, John H. "The Effects of Value and Cost on Information and Subjective Confidence in Decision Making." Division of Social Sciences. June 1960.

Carne, John E. "The Kornilov Affair: A Turing Point?." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 4, 1968.

Cassidy, Stephen. "Huey Long and Populism." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 10, 1968.

Chamberlain, Russell R. "The Prince de Polignac and the Last year of the Bourbon Monarchy 1829-1830." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) April 1961.

Chamlee, Floyd A. "Initial Changes in Prison Inmates through Group Counseling. " Division of Social Sciences. Spring 1956.

Chaney, Carol D. "A Study of the Relationship of Altitude and Temperature with Size in 'Lepadella (Rotifera)'." Division of Life Scineces. June 7, 1961.

Charpenle, David. "Violent Change in California: End of an Era." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Chilson, Dale. "A Tidal Change Apparatus." Division of LIfe Science College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) May 1957.

Civalleri, Joseph G. "Prospects for the Migration of Displacement Resulting from the Impact of Automation on Employment." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science.` June 1959.

Cech, Eugene J. "Exiles in Time A Study in Katherine Anne Porter's Sense of the Past." Division of Humanities. (2 copies) June 1957.

Chamberlain, Alan. "A Survey of the Tracheophyta of the Box Springs Mountains." May 1957.

Civerolo, Edwin Louis. "A Discussion of Plant Virus Muliplication in Tissue Culture." Botany. May 21, 1962.

Clapper, Thomas Heman. "Contemporary American Conservatism." Department of History College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) June 1964.

Clare, Donald A. "Public Law 480 and Foreign Policy." Division of Social Science. June 1960.

Clark, Lloyd. "A Study of the Effects of Manifest Anxiety on the Perception of 'Real' and 'Apparent' Movement in the Autokinetic Environment." undated.

Clark, Robert A. "The Effect of Varied Illumination on the Running Activity of the Lizard, 'Uta stansburinana'." Divison of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1962.

Cless, Downing A. "Socioabsurdity A Study of the Sociology of Knowledge and the Theatre of the Absurd." Department of Sociology College of Letters and Science. June 1966

Clifford, Jimmy. "Italy's Abandonment of the Triple Alliance." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Clow, Michael William. "A Summary of Primary Intensities." Physics. June 1959.

Cochran, Glen Earl. "Shoshonean Migration into Southern California A Hypothesis and Its Treatment." Anthropology. May 15, 1965.

Coffin, Hugh. "Slavery Defended: A Southern View." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Colista, Carl R. "The Choco Indians." Division of Social Science College of Letters and Science. June 1959.

Collier, Mildred L. "Revivalism and the Development of Mormonism in Western New York (1800-1850)." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 6, 1968.

Colvin, Gerald B. "Investigation of the Specific Hungar for Calicum." May 20, 1961.

Conlee, Mary E. "Water and Ionic Exchange in the Gills of 'Pachygrapsus crassipes'." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1962.

Conley, John. "Culture Conflict and Differential Assimilation in the Creation of a Marginal Man." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1957.

Conry, Edwin. "A Study of the Behavior of the Harvester Ant 'Pogonomyrmex mayr' toward Interlopers." Divsion of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1959.

Cook, Dale E. "The Invisible Empire and the Johnson Act, A Study of the Ku Klux Klan's Role in the 1924 Immigration Act." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. May 1961.

Cook, Jerry Eugene. "Total Energy Distribution fo Field Emitted Electrons." Division of Physical Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Cowan, Edward. "Some Studies of a Green Eyed Mutant in 'Musca domestica'." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Cowan, Edward B. "Effects of Turning House Finch Eggs during the Incubation Period." undated.

Craig, Booby Glen. "An Inquiry into the Characterisitcs of High Speed Scintillators." Department of Physics. January 1957.

Cramer, Harry William Jr. "A Description of the Digital Lamellae of 'Anolis Sagrei'." Division of LIfe Science. January 1960.

Crenshaw, Ronald G. "Regulatory Taxation." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. January 1962.

Crim, Laurence W. "Seasonal Influence upon the Home Range of 'Peromyscus boylei'." Division of Life Science. February 1961.

Crognale, Sandra. "An Evaluation of the Presence of Subtle and Obvious Items in the Form 78 Ethnocentrism Scale." June 1956.

Crow, Michael G."The 'Quota System' in American Immigration Policy: A Function of Race Consciousness. Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Crowe, Clifford. "The Treatment of Female Characters in Three Dramas of Heinrich von Kleist." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) June 1 1960.

Crowley, Michael. "Computers for Smaller Businesses." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. May 1960.

Crowell, Sara Shuffleton. "The Government Elite: A Study of Upward Mobility." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1959.

Cullianane, Margaret. "The Influence of Communism on the Social Structure of Rural China." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1957.

Cunningham, M. Douglas. "Possible Calorigenic Shunt in Cold Acclimatized Kidney Tissue." Division of Life Science. May 12 1961.

Currie, Laura. "The Symbolism of John C. Calhoun." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Currie, Laura. "The Symbolism of John C. Calhoun." Department of History, College of Letters and Science (2 copies). June 1964.

Curtis, Nancy Anne. "Problems of Transitional Consciousness: The Formation and Composition of the Russian Proletariat and Its Relationship to the Revolution." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 11 1968.

Cussen, Arthur J. "Properties of Photoconductive Detectors." undated.

Dale, Sally. "From Cursders to Scientists: The Development of the Sociology of Regligion in America." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Dalton, Ed K. "An Investigation of the Statistical Characteristics of the Electron Multiplier." Division of Physical Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Daniels, Simon R. "A Study of Industrial Incentives from Taylor to Scanlon." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Danielsen, Thomas L. "A Comparison of Commercial Cellulase with Snail Digestive Juice and Commercial Trypsin as Agents to Facilitate the Extraction of Tobacco Mosaic Virus." Division of Life Science College of Letters and Science. March 1962.

Darkens, Leslie G. "History of Mill Creek Zanja: Its Influence in the Development of the East San Bernardino Valley." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. June 1963.

Davenport, Rita M. "Search for Farm Security: Cooperative Farms in the Rosevelt Era." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1 1965.

Davidson, Segrid Dee. "Legislative Developments of Land Grant Colleges Morrill Acts of 1862-1890. April 1959.

Davidson, Natalie. "The Yankee Traders: Their Effect on California and Involment in its Annexation by the United States." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 7, 1968.

Davis, Gary Duane. "Causes of Vigilante Action: The San Francisco Vigilance Committee of 1851." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1, 1967.

Davis, Gary Peter. "The Theology of Ignatius Loyola: A Survey of English Scholarship." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1, 1967.

Davis, James F. "William Lloyd Garrison's Attitudes toward Race Prejudice and Negroes." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 29, 1968.

Davis, Richard Carter. "The John Birch Society: An Attempt to Define the Meaning of America." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 3, 1963.

Davis, Thomas Gene. "Pyroelectric Properties of Ferroelectrics." Department of Physics. June 1958.

Davis, William A. II. "Randolph's March on Washington." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1, 1967.

Dawdy, David. "Cleon in Thucydides." Department of History College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) May 1967.

Day, Robert Louis. "The Impost Proposal of the Continental Congress in 1781: A Reflection on the Period From 1780 Through 1782." Department of History College of Letters and Science. April 27, 1962.

DeGarmo, Glen D. "Anthropology in Archaeology: A Preliminary Theoretical and Methodological Analysis." Anthropology. undated.

Delano, Donald B. "Changes in Goals and Tactics of the Negro leadership Since 1954." Department of Political Science. June 1964.

Demeter, Sandra D. "The Beginning of the battle for Women's Rights 1840-1848." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 4, 1968.

DeVilibiss, Jim L. "The Results of the Sumner-Johnson Feud, April 15, 1865-March2, 1867." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 26,1967.

DeWolfe, William R. "A Study of the Effects of his First Term on His Concept of Leadership and on the Office of the Presidency." Fivision of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Dickson, Dian. "The origin and passage of the Wagner-Connery National Labor Relations Act." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 1965.

Dinsmore, Linda. "Headquarters in the Saddle: Confederate Querrillas in the Civil War." Department of history College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Dittrich, Frank. "The Sweat Glands, Activitity and Regulation." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1962.

Dixon, Franklin w. "Implications of Discontent in the Revolutionary Army Over Non-Payment."Department of History College of Letters and Science. April 26, 1962.

Dixon, Shirley J. "Pergamum's Wololing of Rome (A Study of a Clientship)." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1, 1967.

Doleshal, Donald L. "The Vision of John Richard Green." Department of History College of Letters and Science. August 1965.

Donaldson, Walter. "The Fair Labor Standards Act: The Wages and Hours Law of 1938." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 1965.

Dorian, Mark F. "The Oroduction and Measurement of Extremely High Temperatures." January 1959.

Dorn, Esther. "Father Charles E. Coughlin: A Study in Right-wing Radicalism, 1932-1938." Department of History College of Letters and Science. (2 copies). March 1, 1967.

Doroshaw, Natalie. "Conflict and Conformity: The Artist as Social Critic in Contemporary America." Department of History College of Letters and Science. (2 Copies). June 1965.

Doyle, E. Marie. "Hawthorne's Artistic Disintegration." Department of English Division of Humanities. June 1956.

Drake, Patricia. "Land and Water Development in Temescal and Corona." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Duffy, Donald R. "New Zealand in the World Economy." Department of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Duffy, Ed. "The Economic Development of Venezuela." Department of Social Sciences. June 1959.

Dull, Roy, R. " The Naval Orange Industry in Riverside County." Departnment of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Duncan, Raymond. "Decision in Germany." Departnment of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. January 1959.

Duncanson, Robert. "A Study of the Home Range of 'Peromyscus boylei'." Departnment of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1960.

Dunifon, Phyllis S. "The French Quest for Trade in the Far East in the 17th Century." Departnment of Hitorry College of Letters and Science. September 1974.

Dunn, Candace L. "The Interdynamics of Party and National Leadership: A Study of Truman and Eisenhower." Departnment of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1963.

Durian, Harold L. "The History of the Municipal Electric System in Riverside." Departnment of Humanities College of Letters and Science. June 1957.

Dutton, Don. "The Effect if Adrenalectomy Upon the Rat's Taste Preference for Sodium Solutions." Psychology. June 1961.

Eaton, Connie Lee. "John Adams as President." Departnment of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Eberhard, Jeannette. "An Examination of the Teaching of Geography in the Elementary and High Schools in the United States." Departnment of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. January 5, 1961.

Echert, Richard A. "Race and Housing." Department of Policial Science. May 1964.

Edwards, Virginia. "Sherman Institute -- A Study of its Endeavors to Alleviate the 'Navaho Problem'." May 3, 1963.

Elder, Mary Ellen. "An Historiographic Analysis of the Debate of the New English Monarchy." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 27, 1967.

Elder, Max H. "Neutron Scattering." Departnment of Physical Sciences. June 1959.

Eldred, Ruth Ellen. "Kashir: India vs. Pakistan." May 1956.

Ellis, John C. "Observations on the Blood of Four Species of Southern Califiornia Lizards." Departnment of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1960.

Ellis, Robert F. "Racial Integration in Protestant Churches." June 10, 1958.

Ellowitz, Irene F. "The Attitude of Business Towards the Role of Government." Divison of Social Sciences. June 1956.

Ellsworth, Janice. "The Negro Revolt and the Radical Left." Departnment of Political Science. June 1963.

Endenman, Judith Sherman. "A Study of the Effects of Student Housing on Extracurricular Participation at the University of California, Riverside 1955 to 1960." Departnment of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1960.

Endeman, Ronald, L. "A Study of the Relationship between Deafness and Balance." Departnment of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. January 1959.

Epstein, Sadie. "The American Political Novel." Division of Social Sciences. January 23, 1957.

Erickson, Donna, J. Walker. "The American Decision to Intervene in Siberia, 1917-1920." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. April 1962.

Estes, Brian L. "Salt Tolerance of Zinnia Elegans." May 31, 1962.

Eynon, Leslie H. "Introducing the Teaching to Choral Speaking (A Review of the Value and Methods of Choral Speaking)." undated.

Fackler, Julianne. "American Feminist Thought 1900-1920." Department of HistoryCollege of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Faragher, John M. "Arthurdale: The Unplanned Community." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1, 1967.

Faurot, Mary. "Cultural Conflict: A Study of the Problems Encountered by the Jesuits in Their Chinese Missionary Endeavors Which Resulted in Their Failure." Department of History College of Letters and Science. December 1967.

Femino, John Andrew. "The Morphology of the Pineal Organ of 'Rana Pipiens'." June 1959.

Ferguson, Alan M. "The Construction Industry: Some Aspects of Productivity and Personnel." Department of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. May 28, 1958.

Ferguson, Laura Lee. "The John Birch Society: The Study of an Ideology and Organization." Department of Sociology College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Ferguson, John Kirk. "Studies of Germination, Growth, and Character Correlation in 'Lolium Perenne' and 'Lolium Maltiflorum'." May 10, 1957.

Field, Charles, D. "Urbanization and the Reform of medical Education in the United States: 1905-1912." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Figgins, Gregg James. "Attitudes Toward Royalty and Nobility in the English and Scottish Popular Ballads." Division of Humanities. June 1956.

Figgins, Gregg J. "Attitudes Toward Royalty and Nobility in the English and Scottish Popular Ballads." Division of Humanities. June 1956.

Finster, Charles E. "John Knox and the Right of Rebellion." April 22 1957.

Fischer, Jeannette. "A Reading of 'The Scarlet Letter'." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) May 1957.

Fizpatrick, David. "Salt Preference in Rats as a Function of Need." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. May 21 1962.

Flood, Winston E. "The Strange Particles." January 1959.

Floyd, Jennifer Kate. "A Synthetic Approach to the Study of Art: With Special Emphasis on Primitive Art." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1963.

Folmar, Raymond H. "Effects of Osmotic and Ionic Concentration on the Behavior and Blood Ion Concentration of 'Pachygrapsus Crassipes'." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. undated.

Forman, Sherry Lee. " The Cultural Significance of the Federal Theatre Project." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1 1967.

Forsyth, R. Allan. "The Outlook for Domestic Small Cars: A Survey." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Foster, Gregory. "The American Reaction to the Canudos Affair: A Study of Indifference." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 29 1968.

Foulke, Florence W. and Stryker, Richard E. "The Study in Local Voting Behavior." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1962.

Fowler, Sandra Lee. "The Effect of Temperature on the Red Blood Cell Size and Cound in 'Rana pipiens'." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. May 1961.

Francis, Eugene C. "A Study of Interference Filters for the Visible and Infra-Red Spectrum." Division of Physical Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1959.

Francis, Linda. "The Neutrality Policy of the United States Government Toward Spain During the Spanish Civil War 1936-1939." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1966.

Fraser, Donald Marshall. "A Study of the Theories Concerning the Origin of Vertebrates." Division of Life Sciences. January 1963.

Fraser, Wendy Rose. "Yeats' Mask: Its Early Development." Division of Humanities. (2 copies) June 1957.

Freeman, Ted W. "The Treaty-Power Concept in the American Government." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. May 1957.

Freer, Mary Robinson. "Cooperation Between the British and American Movements to Prohibit the Slave Trade 1783-1807." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1966.

Friedman, Lawrence J. "An Exercise in Motive Analysis: The Alien and Sedition Acts." Department of History Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. April 1962.

Friesner, Robert J. "Contemporary American Perspectives of the May Fourth Movement." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 1966.

Froehlich, Jeffery W. "Environment and Human Size." June 1967.

Fry, Frances W. "Corbyn Morris and the Augustan Wit Controversy." Spring 1963.

Frye, Jacquelin J. "Social Change in Colombia: A Comparative Study of the Political Philosophies of Jorge Eliecer Gaitan and Luis Emiro Valencia." Department of Political Science College of Letters and Science. May 1965.

Fuglie, Carl. "Hydroxylamine Inhibition of the Nitrate and Nitrite Reductase Systems of Micrococcus Denitrificans." Division of Life Sciences. June 1961.

Gallup, Thomas G. "Labor and the Labor Injunction 1918-1932." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1966.

Garcia, Ernest. "The Parent-Teacher Conference as a Method of Reporting Pupil Progress in the Elementrary School." June 1955.

Garcia, Joseph. "The Nature of Regionalism." Political Science. April 1966.

Garl, Helen I. "A Study of Educational Programs Provided by American Public School Systems for Homehound Children." Social Science. June 1957.

Garnsey, Stephen. "Exploratory Studies on Three Species of Manzanita." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Garrigues, George L. "The European Commission of the Danube; An Historical Survey." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. (2 copies) June 1957.

Gartner, Dennis L. "A Political History of Argos to 146 B.C." Department of History. December 1967.

Gates, Richard I. "The Influence of Transportaion Routes on teh Pattern of Settlement on the Perris Palin of Southern California." Department of Geography College of Letters and Science. January 1965.

Gaver, Karin R. "The American Woman of the Plains and Her Role as the Main Pillar of the Frontier Home." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 4 1968.

Gebhart, Janet Claire. "Nineteenth Century Interpretations of the Monroe Doctrine." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. April 1961.

Gebhardt, Micheal D. "The Agrarian Problem of the German Social Democratic Party." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1967.

Geminder, Judity S. "John F. Kennedy His Campaign and Early Presidency." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Gensel, William E. "Rabies." May 1960.

Gilmore, Thomas Danny. "Learning as a Factor Determining the Rat's Aversion to Phenolthiocarbamide." Department of Psychology. June 1960.

Goggin, Susan B. "A Comparison of British and American Attitudes Toward the Indian as Revealed in the Fur Trade." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1967.

Gong, Genevieve. "Marshal Mission in China: Was it Achievable?" Department of History. January 1966.

Gonzalez, J.C. Arthur Edward. "The Development of the Liturgy of the Eucharist -- Its Institution to A.D. 300." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1967.

Goodcase, Daniel. "On the Territorial Behavior of the Granite Spiny Lizard, 'Scelopours orcutti'." Division of LIfe Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Gordon, Chester. "An Inquiry into the Meat Packer's Consent Decree of 1920." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1961.

Graham, Martha Anne. "The Situs Dimension in Occupational Structure: A Replication." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. January 1961.

Gray, Robert T. "The Formation of the TVA: 1933-1938." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Greenfield, James M. Jr. "Christians and the Roman State 50-325 A.D." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. April 1958.

Griffith, W. Randolph. "An Inquiry into the Patronage of Art in the Early Middle Ages." Spring 1960.

Grigsby, Ann. "The Importance of Cities on the American Frontier." Department of History College of Letters and Science. March 1967.

Gross, Benjamin. "Father Charles E. Coughlin the Disillusionment with Roosevelt." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Grout, Ronald P. "Desegregation in the Church: The Role of Public Opinion and Factors which Modify It." Sociology. 1958.

Grundler, Doris. "Bismarcks Leben und Werk im Urteil Deutscher Historiker." History. Spring 1960.

Guay, George W. "Administrative Responsiblity in the Federal Government of the United STates: Some Aspects of Formal Controls." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1960.

Guleserian, Theodore. "Empiricism and the Synthetic A Priori." Department of Philosophy. 1959.

Gully, Anthony Lacy. "An Analysis of the Nootka Sound Controversy." Art History. April 1960.

Guse, Katherine Ann. "Development of the Redlands Area to 1900." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 1966.

Guy, Jerry Lee. "The Effect of Parental Attitudes Upon School Performance of theh Gifted Child: An Analysis of the Literature." Division of Social Sciences. June 1960.

Guyer, Cheryl L. "The Political Relationship Between the Mormon Church and the United States Goverment 1830-1857." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 1965.

Guyer, De Wayne. "The Cultural Connections of One Luiseno Class Marker." Department of Anthropology College of Letters and Science. June 1965.

Guzevich, Frank Thomas. "Attitudes Toward Labor as Reflected in the Pullman Strike of 1894." Department of Histroy. April 1962.

Hain, Michael L. "'Eurypelma californicum' The California Tarantula: A Library and Laboratory Research Project." undated.

Haley, Patricia. "The Evolution of the North American Treaty." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Hall, Carol. "The Medieval Universities as a Disruptive Force within the Medieval Synthesis." Division of Humanities. April 1959.

Hall, Irving. "Communisim in Selections American Novels." English Divison of Humanities. June 1959.

Hall, Richard J. "The Effect of Visual Reinforcement on the Rate of Successful Guessing." Psychology Division of Social Sciences. June 1956.

Hallan, Pamela. "Margaret Sanger and the Birth Conotrol Movement, 1916 to 1936: A study of One Woman's Influence on Her Time." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 26 1967.

Halliburton, David. "Double Commentary: Form and Self in the Fiction of Kenneth Burke." English Division of Humanities. undated.

Halsey, Abigail. "Papal Supremacy in English Episcopal Elections 1241-1254." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1966.

Halsey, Joan. "Ah, Mephistophilis! a Study of Christopher Marlowe and the Faustian Spirit." English. May 1963.

Hardy, Eleanor G. "United States Forgeign Policy in Egypt 1955-1958." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Hamilton, Martha. "Symbols and Social Criticism in 'Bleak House'." undated.

Hamilton, Raymond Darrell. "The Influence of Sex on the Resistance of Hooded Rats (variety: Long Evans) to 'Trichinella spiralis' with Regard to Gonadal and Hormonal Factors." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1962.

Hampton, Henry Latimer. "A Morphological and Physiological Study of the Air Sacs of the Domestic Pigeon." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1962.

Hanley, Joan Lawrason. "Leon Trotsky: Historian of the Russian Revolution." May 1957.

Hansen, Clark A. Jr. "A Study of General George H. Thomas and Chickamuga." Division of Humanities College of Letters and Science. June 1957.

Hardey, Eleanor G. "United States Foreign Policy in Egypt 1955-1958." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Harper, George C. "Studies on Acclimation of Ionic Regulation to Temperature in the Crayfish, 'Cambarus clarki'." (2 copies) May 1957.

Harrington, Mary Catherine. "Farm Security Administration Photographs: An Art Record of the Thirties." Department of History College of Letters and Science. May 1965.

Hartman, Roger C. "James White and the River." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Haussman, Konstantin S. "HeII." Division of Physical Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1959.

Havens, Charles S. "The Role of Realism and the Role of Idealism in American Foreign Policy of the Twentieth Century." (2 copies) June 1956.

Hawley, Brian N. "The Organizational and Marketing Procedures of Sunkist-Corona." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1960.

Hawthrone, Robert A. "A Study of Dry Farming in the San Jacinto Basin." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1957.

Hayden, Nancy. "The Klan and Roman Catholism -- A Crisis in Americanism." Department of History College of Letters and Science. June 1964.

Hayward, Fred M. "The Relative Merits of United States Foreign Aid: An Area of Study of Iran." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1962.

Hayward, William. "Genetic Studies of the Uracil pathway in Serratia Marcescens." Division of Life Sciences. June 1964.

Heer, Randall. "The Educated Independent: A Study of Hist Politics and Political Involvement." Department of Political Science College of Letters and Science. May 1965.

Heidanus, Beverly Jean. "A Validitiy Study of the Davis-Eelis Test of Genral Intelligences or Problem -Solving Ability." June 1955.

Heidinger, Dorthy R. "Unification of the Armed Services." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1958.

Hendrix, Delbert. "A Study of General William T. Sherman in His March Through Georgia." January 1957.

Hendrix, Jack L. "Prospects of Unionization by Trade and Industrial-type Unions of White-Collar Workers in Selected Areas of Employment." March 1959.

Herbert, Charles Jr. "An Experimental of the Compatiblity of Consonants in English Clusters." 1955.

Herman, Richard. "Adaptations of Scale Analysis to Dimenstions of Roll Call Behavior in the California Legislature." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Science. June 1960.

Herring, Howard. "The Vº Particles." Division of Physical Sciences College of Letters and Sciences. January 1959.

Hestand, Joy Lee. "A History of Economic Ideologies in the United States." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Sciences. June 1958.

Hestand, Robert Gene. "Identificaiton of the Fundamental Democratic Vote in the City of Riverside, California." undated.

Hewitt, Edward J. "A Review of Infrared Detectors." Division of Physical Sciences College of Letters and Sciences. June 1959.

Heyman, Gene M. "Political Fission Among the Interlacustrine and Southeastern Bantu." Division of Anthropology College of Letters and Sciences. January 1966.

Hibbard, Thomas N. "Comparison of Triatominae populations in Experimental Cages with Liberated Neotoma Rats." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Sciences. June 1961.

Hibbits, Forrest G. "Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves as Determined by the Index of Refraction of the Medium." Division of Physical Sciences. May 1958.

Hill, Claire. "Decartes and Husserl." Philosphy. December 1970.

Hill, Margaret A. "Henry Adams and the Lost Generation." Department of History College of Letters and Sciences. May 1967.

Hilton, Louise P. "A Study of Friendship Patterns at the Lark Ellen Home for Boys." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Sciences. January 1962.

Hinchliff, Joan de Charmoilles. "The Changes in Agricultural Land Use in the Fallbrook District of San Diego County, Californa." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Sciences. June 1961.

Hofer, Weston E. "The Christian Anti-Communism Crusade." Division of Social Sciences College of Letters and Sciences. June 1962.

Hoffman, John G. "Dielectric Horn." undated.

Hogan, Mike. "A Summary of the Theoretical and Experimental Work Done to Date on the Subject of the Neutrino." Physics. (2 copies) February 4, 1958.

Holbrook, Carol Riggs. "The Search for Reality in 'To the Lighthouse'." Division of Humanities. January 1956.

Holcomb, Bob. "Evolution to Liberalism: A Study of Thomas Kuchel." College of Letters and Sciences. (2 copies) June 1965.

Holland, John P. "Recovery of Bean Plants from a Salt Stress." Biology. May 21, 1962.

Holland, Paul. "Behavior Mechanisms for Osmotic Regulation in the Terrestrial Crab." Division of Life Sciences Zoology. June 1958.

Holmes, Chris. "Benjamin Rush and The Yellow River." Department of History College of Letters and Sciences. May 1963.

Holt, Mary. "Federal Aid to Education and The Great Depression." undated.

Hoogbruin, Robert R. "The Method of Paired Comparisons and the Measurement of Attitudes." Psychology Department. May 31, 1957.

Hook, Edward R. "John Dewey, William Kilpatrick and Progressive Education: An Assessment of Responsiblity." Department of History College of Letters and Sciences. June 1954.

Hooper, Tom. "Chaulmoogra Oil." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Sciences. February 1959.

Houdek, Richard G. "The Right to Work Legislation." May 23, 1956.

Howard, Anne. "North Carolina's Opposition to the Anti-Evolution Crusade: 1920-1927." Department of History College of Letters and Sciences. June 7, 1967.

Howard, Clark. "The Impact of World War II on Non-Formalistic Art in the United States and What it Reveals about the Contemporary Climate of Opinion." Department of History College of Letters and Sciences. June 1964.

Hughes, A. James. "The De Haas-Van Alphen Effect." Physics Division of Physical Sciences. June 1958.

Humphrey, Robert E. "The Ordeal of History a Biographical Study of Robert A. Taft (1889-1953). Department of History. (2 copies) June 1963.

Humphrey, Ted B. "To Hallow this Life A Discussion of Martin Buber's Understanding of Man." Department of Philosophy. June 1963.

Humphreys, Bryan. "The Relationship Between Monasticism and the Crown in Twelth Century England." History. May 3, 1963.

Humphreyss, Wilson Fetters Jr. "A Socio- Historical Analysis of the 1932 Presidential Election". Department of History. March 1, 1967.

Huntley, Lynn. "Espionage and Counter-Espionage: Washington D.C. During the Civil War." Department of History June 1966.

Hursh, Patricia J. "The Formation of 'Spheroplasts' of Escherichia Coli in the Presence of High Concentrations of D-Amino Acids. " Division of Life Sciences January 1960.

Hurt, Wanda Elberta. " The Literacy Test: Its Support and Opposition." April 27, 1962.

Husten, Eileen. " The Abbey of Saint Dennis: The Visable Expression of the Philosophy of Abbot Suger in 1140." Department of History. March 4, 1968.

Hyde, J. Dennis. " Some Aspects of the Concept of the Genius in 18th and 20th Century German Literature." Division of Humanities. June 1961.

Ihinger, Robert F. "An Exploratory Investigation of the Relationship Between Intelligence and Abstracting Ability." Department of Psychology. September 12, 1956.

Jacobson, Anne H. " The Legend of the Wandering Jew: 1200 to 1600." Department of History. May 29, 1968.

Jantz, Camilla. "Die Gestaltung in Stifters Fruhwerk." Division of Humanities. January 1957.

Jaques, Audrey Gillikin. " Jonathon Swift: Politician and Propagandist, 1710-1714." Department of History June 1966.

Jensen, Sharon. "Jonathan Mayhew: Liberal Colonial Minister." Department of History June 1955.

Jimenez, Charles A. "The Pre-Trial Selection of Juries in the Several States." Division of Social Sciences. June 5, 1959.

Johnson, Janice. "Conflict in Early California: Father Serra and the Military Authorities." Department of History. June 1964.

Johnson, Carolyn. "Floyd Dell: Study of a Pre- World War I American Intellectual. Department of History. June 6, 1968.

Johnson, Luciana. "Thomas Jefferson and the Beginnings of the Republican Party (1790-1792)." Department of History. January 4, 1956.

Johnson, Peggy Ann. " 'Diamonds in a Dunghill ' The Gospel According to Thomas Jefferson." Department of History. March 1, 1967.

Johnson, Robert A. "Wallace Stevens' Myth of Reality." Division of Humanities. June 1960.

Jones, Caroline. "Jonathon Swift: Ireland's Spokesman." Department of History. June 1965.

Jones, Carolyn. "Coverage of the 1952 Presidential Election by a Representative Group of American Newspapers." Division of Social Sciences. June 1960.

Jones, Douglas M. Jr. "How Viable is Pakistan? " Division of Social Sciences. June 1959.

Jones, Ernest M. "Politicians- At-Arms." Division of Humanities. June 1963.

Jones, Ernest M. " Politicians- At- Arms." Division of Humanities. June 1963.

Jones, Jovana. " Progress in Science Fiction." Division of Social Sciences. August 1959.

Jones, Karla. "Color Breeding in Pigeons" Division of Life Sciences. February 1958.

Jones, Patricia B. "The Problem of Salvation in E.M. Forster's Three Early Novels." Division of Humanities. March 23, 1962.

Jones, Robert. "The Problem of the Legitimate King in Shakespeare's King John." Division of Humanities. June 1958.

Jorgensen, Robert E. "Lenin and his Attitudes Toward the Soviets-- 1905-1918" Department of History June 1965.

Judge, Christopher E. "The Good Neighbor Idea in International Relations: Mexican Oil and American Diplomacy, 1938-42." March 8, 1968.

Jungmichel, Walter. "The World of John of Salisbury." Division of Humanities. April 1959.

Kane, Cheryl J. " The Greenbelt Towns: A Study of the Effects of the Depression upon Federal Housing Developments." Department of History. June 3, 1968.

Karr, Rodney M. "The Effect of Verbal Instruction on the High Ethnocentric Personality's Memory for a Visual Form." Division of Social Sciences. June 1961.

Kaufman, Benjamin. "Differential Accumulation of Organic Acids During Maturation of Lemons and Oranges." Department of Life Sciences. June 1958.

Kaye, Walter. "German Rearmament: A European Dilemma." Department of History. June 1965.

Kearns, Katherine L. "The Pioneer Woman: A Conception of Her Pioneering Spirit." Department of History. March 5, 1968.

Kelly, Donald M. "Click Reinforcement in Maze Discrimination." Division of Social Sciences. August 1958.

Kelly Jr, James F. "Frontier Individualism and Early New England." Department of History. May 1956.

Kemper, Robert. "American Anthropology: Professionalization of the Discipline". Department of History. June 1966.

Kensinger, Martha. "Why Polygamy in the Mormon Frontier Experience?". Department of History. March 8, 1968.

Kettela, Peter. "Separation of Church and State: As Regards to the Inclusion of Religion or Religious Instruction in the Public Schools". Division of Social Sciences. June 1961.

Kieser, Robert R. "The Political and Social Implications of the 1951 Electoral Law of France". Division of Social Sciences. June 1957.

Kieser, Robert R. "The Political and Social Implications of the 1951 Electorial Law of France". Division of Social Sciences. June 1957.

Kiger, Boyce Campbell. "Marcus Aurelius and his Friend Peregrinus: A Study of the Second Century Roman Empire". Department of History June 1966.

Kimball, Thomas M. "The Navajo and Sherman Institute: A Study of the Special Navajo Program". Division of Social Sciences June 1957.

King, Dona Darlene. " United States Government's Attitude Toward the American Foreign Oil Producers in the Middle East." Division of Social Sciences. June 1958.

Kirk, Veola. " The Clapham Sect: Sanctified or Sanctimonious?" Department of History. December 6, 1968.

Kirk, Veola. "Dissension and Disorder: An Historical Study of the San Bernardino Valley During the Civil War." Department of History. March 4, 1968.

Knaak, Judy. "Schiller: Historian of the Thirty Years War." Department of History. June 1965.

Kohn, Markell William. "Determination of the Necessity of Rotation During the Incubation of Hens' Eggs." Department of Life Sciences. May 1959.

Koning, Adriana D. "Human Trypanosomiasis in Africa: It's Distribution and Control." Division of Life Sciences. June 1957.

Korngiebel, Darlene Law. "Joseph Reddeford Walker, Mountain Man." Department of History. June 1965.

Kraepelien, Hans E. "Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Utopian Fiction: A study in the Rise of the Technological Utopia." Department of History. June 1966.

Kraepelien, Hans E. "Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Utopian Fiction: A Study in the Rise of the Technological Utopia." Department of History. June 1966.

Krause, William H. "The Electoral Systems of the British Commonwealth." Department of Social Sciences. June 1960.

Krausman, Emmylou. "Some Morphological Relationships of the Petals of Clarkia Exilis." Division of Life Sciences. February 1959.

Krieger, Jerold A. "Legislative or Judicial Supremacy 1962-1965." Department of Political Science. May 20, 1965.

Kuhl, Janet. "A Comparative Study of English and American Nursery Rhymes." Division of Humanities. June 1957.

Kuriloff, Nancy I. "Icarus Ascending: Some Aspects of the Folly in the English Literary Tradition." Division of Humanities. December 1961.

LaBahn, R.W. "A Review of the Information Obtained About the Neutrino Through Beta Decay." Department of Physics. June 1959.

Lake, Donald. "American Diplomacy and the Reparations Crisis." Department of History. June 1966.

Lane, David. "Why Agriculture?" Department of Anthropology. May 17, 1965.

Lane, Glenn A. II. "The Case Against Social Progress in the Plays of Bernard Shaw." Department of History. May 1959.

Lane, Larry M. "South Korea Under American Occupation: The First Year, 1945-1946." Division of Humanities. June 1956.

Lane, Larry M. "South Korea Under American Occupation : The First Year, 1945-1946." Division of Humanities. June 1956.

Langford, Thomas. "Biblical Allusions in Billy Bud." Division of Humanities. June 1956.

Langford, Thomas. "Biblical Allusions in Billy Budd." Division of Humanities. June 1956.

Lantz, Richard. "Some Aspects and Rationale of the Anti-Chinese Movement in California." Division of Humanities. May 1960.

Larsen, Jim. "A Study of the Effects of Radiation on the Temperature Distribution Within the Earth." Division of Physical Sciences. June 1956.

Latten, Jack Richard. "President Roosevelt and the Neutrality Laws." May 3, 1963.

Laulhere, Marc. "The Problem of Illegal Occupancy of Federal Government Lands Along the Lower Colorado River." Department of Social Science-Economics. June 1962.

Leake, Wilkie B. "A Short History of the Riverside Polo Club". Department of History. June 1966.

Leary, Jan. "The Pedimental Sculptures of the Temple of Zeus at Olympia". March 31, 1966.

Leavitt, C. Wayne. "The Pelger-Heut Nuclear Anomaly of the Leukocytes". Division of Life Sciences June 1960.

Lee, Alan Robert. "Sex as Metaphor: An Analysis of the Major Novels of D.H. Lawrence, Lawrence Durrell, and Henry Miller." English Department June 1961.

Leger, Richard. "Recruitment of Apis Mellifera to Crops". Biology. May 21, 1962.

Lehman, James W. "The City in Modern Architecture: An Investigation and Criticism of the Attitudes of Frank Lloyd Wright with Respect to the Problems of the Modern American City". Department of History June 1966.

Leicht, Godfrey. "The Theme of Aspiration in Marlowe's 'Tamburlaine I and II' and 'Dr. Faustus'". Department of English. January 1957.

Leichtling, Barry Harris. "Place in Contemporary Southern Literature". Department of English May 28, 1964.

Leland, Harry. "Vital Limits of Water Loss in Five Species of Land Slugs Found in Riverside California". Division of Life Sciences". June 1959.

Lenox, Mary E. "The Relationship of Cultural Values to Group Status". Department of Sociology. May 1956.

Leonard, Carol I. "Philip II and the Spanish Armada". Department of History. March 1, 1967.

Leonard, Sherli. "Trends and Patterns in the Development of Tourism in Southern California in the 1920's". Department of History May 29, 1968.

Lessin, Edward J. "Some Aspects of Classical Liberalism". Department of Philosophy. February 1, 1963.

Lett, Bow Tong. "Avoidance Learning as a Function of Response Difficulty and Sex Difference in the Rat". Division of Social Sciences. June 1962.

Leu, Christopher. "Mikoyan and Khrushchev Visits: A Content Analysis". Division of Social Sciences. June 1960.

Leu, Markus R. "Maoism and Revolution". Department of History. June 1964.

Levinson, Sandra Skolnik. "The Lincoln-Roosevelt League: A Chapter in Progressivism". Division of Humanities. April 1959.

Levinson, Sandra Skolnik. "The Lincoln-Roosevelt League: A Chapter in Progressivism". Division of Humanities April 1959.

Levy, Edward. "The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization". Division of Social Sciences June 1957.

Levy, Eugene. "An Explication of the Reference Group Concept". June 1956.

Lewi, Jacquelin. "Handedness and Laterality." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1958.

Lewis, Dwain. "A Study of the Tenney Committee and the Doctorate of Guilt by Association." Division of Social Sciences. January, 1958.

Lewis, Jean M. "Anatole France: The Skeptic as a Socialist". Department of History. June 5, 1967.

Lewis, Pamela. "Nigerian Reactions to British Colonial Policy in the Twentieth Century". Department of History May 26, 1967.

Lincoln, Mary. "History and Current Status of Theories of Shock Treatment". Department of Psychology. Fall of 1957.

Linton, Marigold. " A Test of the Two Parameter Definition of Drive (D) and the Influence of Drive Upon Learning (sHr)". Department of Social Sciences. August 30, 1958.

Litov, Gabriela E. "The Workers' Opposition". Department of Political Science May of 1963.

Lonergan, Brendan Gail. "A Study of the Influence of Language on Behavior". Department of Social Sciences. June of 1959

Long, Leslie T. "The Detection of the Neutrino". undated.

Long, Leslie T. "The Detection of the Neutrino"

Long, Ronald D. "Attempts at a Mongol-Christian Alliance in the Later Middle Ages". Department of History. May 13, 1968.

Lopez, Ernest M. "A Classification of Dictatorships". Department of Social Sciences. June 1957.

Loughman, Katherine. "The Guatemalan Indian and the National Indian Policy Since 1944: Resistance and Change". Department of History. April 12, 1967.

Loy, Carol. "Political Justice: A Study of Sources". Department of History. June 2, 1967.

Lum, Colbert. "An Historiographic Analysis of Canossa". Department of History. June 1967.

Luna, Idalia. "Mexican-American Voting and Elected Leadership in San Bernardino; An Analysis of Subcultural Assimilation". Department of Social Sciences. June 1961.

Luttrell, Karen. "Nuclear Power, the Nautilus and Naval Policy." Department of History. May 3, 1963.

Lynch, Kenneth Jackson. "Charles Carleton Coffin War Correspondent". Spring of 1957.

MacDermot, Harold G. "A Comparison of Achievement in Arithmetic Between England and Southern California". Division of Social Sciences. June, 1960

MacDougall, Clifton W. "Qualitative Considerations of the Spark Discharge Mechanism". Physics Department. January 1957

Machado, Judith Ann. "Stephen Crane: His Critics and His Fiction". Department of English. June, 1959

Maijala, Raymond. "Padre Benito G. Feijoo: Church, State, and Society". Department of History. June of 1965

Malone, George T. "The Revolution Ended at the Frontier: Leon Trotsky and the Theory of Permanent Revolution". Department of History. June of 1966

Markson, Nancy Lee. "The American Modern Dance, 1926-1939 A Commitment to Society" Department of History June 1964

Marona, Larry. "Functional Mental Illness, a critique". Division of Social Sciences. June, 1960

Martien, Jerry L. "Time and Polity the Political Philosophy of Eric Voegelin". Department of Political Science. June of 1963

Martien, Norman G. "Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde: A Study in Contrast and the Use of Tradition". Department of English. June, 1962

Martien, Norman G. "Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde: A Study in Contrast and the Use of Tradition" Department of English. June, 1962

Martin Jr., Carrol M. "Relationship of Varying Periods of Illumination to the Degeneration and Regeneration of the Neural Retina in Larval Salamander Eyes". Department of Life Sciences. May 21, 1962

Martin, Leann Jean. "Environmental Variables and the Religious Changes of the Navaho and Apache". Department of Anthropology. June of 1962

Mason, Francis Marion. "The Preaching of the First Crusade". April 22, 1957

Mason, Irene M. "Man's Search for Dignity in the Plays of Tennessee Williams". April of 1961

Mason, John O. "St. John's University, Shanghai, 1921-1928: Four Aspects of the Anti-Christian Movement". Department of History. March of 1967

Massingale, John L. "The Role of Definition in Deciphering the Evolutionary Histories of Human Precursors from Propliopithecus to Australopithecus". Department of Life Sciences. February of 1961

Mates, Peter. "The Strike Movement of Mexican Cantaloupe Pickers, May, 1928". Department of History. June 2, 1968

Mathews, George Edward. "An Investigation of the Development of the Legal Definition of Obscenity". Department of Political Sciences. June of 1960

Matson, R.G. "The Function of the Scraper Plane in Southern California". Department of Anthropology. June 10, 1966

Matthai, Robert A. "The Spanish 'Conquest' of Peru: A Problem in Cultural Assimilation". Department of History.

Maxwell, Harry. "A Study of the Settings by Franz Peter Schubert and Hugo Wolf to Eleven of Geothe's Poems". Division of Humanities. June, 1957

Maxwell, Patricia M. "Costa Rica and Uruguay: A Comparative analysis". Department of Political Science. May 1964

Maxwell, Raymond. "The Traditional and Modern Attitudes of Jose Maria de Pereda". Division of Humanities. May, 1957

McBride, Barbara. "First Impressions: How They Form and Change". Division of Social Sciences June 1961

McBride, Lorrie. "The Role of Opposition, Disequilibrium, and Innovation as Factors in Partition of India and Pakistan: A Study in the Processes of Social Change". Department of Social Sciences. June of 1961.

McCammon, Lewis. "German Economic Penetration of the Balkan and Danubian Nations: 1933-1939". Department of History. June 1965.

McCanne, Lon Roy. "Why Mendelian Genetics Did Not Arise as a Biological Science Until After the Year 1900". Department of Life Sciences June of 1959

McCarthy, Martha. "Erythropoietin". Department of Social Sciences. June of 1960

McCook, Howard. "Safeway Stores Location Factors in Riverside, California". Division of Social Sciences June, 1960

McDonald, Elaina. "House Huntin Behavior in Pagurus Samuelis". Division of Life Sciences. June, 1961

McEwan, Shelley. "The German Social Democratic Party and the Issue of Mass Strike (1905-1906)". Department of History. 25 February 1967

McGregor, Jr. William M. "The Cahan Decision and the Exclusionary Rule". Department of Political Science"

McGuinness, Frank J. "Some Problems of Perception". August 23,1966

McGuire, Katherine. "An Historical Study into the Influences of American Presence Upon and Attitudes Toward the Life and Customs of Santa Fe, New Mexico from 1800 to 1846". Department of History May 26, 1967

McIntire, Elliot G. "The Impact of the California Water Plan on Land Use in Cedar Springs Valley Western San Bernardino Mountains, California". February 1963

McIver, Susan. "The Role of Eyesight and Chemical Reception in Host Finding by the Parasitic Hymenopteran, Aphytis lingnanensis". May 21, 1961

McKim, Joanne G. "German Policy Toward the Memel Territory and the Lithuanian Republic, 1933-1936" June 1966

McKown, Nanella. "An Investigation of the Impact of the Peace Corps in Africa". Department of Political Science. June of 1965

McMahon, Sheila. "A Study of Cluster Grouping as it Affects the Achievement of the Average Child". Division of Social Sciences. June, 1960

McMillan, Janet. "Mexican Opinion on the Nationalization of the Petroleum Industry". Division of Social Sciences. June, 1958

McNeil, Ruth. "American Character in Benjamin Franklin and Toqueville's America". Department of History. January of 1964

McVey, Andrea. "A Study of the Influence of Social Organization on Witchcraft Practices". Department of Social Sciences. June of 1961

Meares, Donald D. "Mexican-American Delinquency: A Comparative Survey of Anglo and Mexican-American Offenders". Division of Social Sciences. June 1959

Medearis, Leda. "The Development of the Movie Censorship Movement, 1918-1922". Department of History. March 1967

Meiners, "Everett F. "Section 7 of the Clayton Act: An Analysis of Post-1950 Developments". Economics Department. June 1961

Melanson, Mary V. "The Cross-cultural Nature of Adoption".

Melburg, Marcia. "A Study of Student Participation in Campus Activities". June 1955

Melnick, Eleanore. "Ring of Injustice: The Trial of Sacco and Vanzetti". January of 1965

Melsh, Robert. "Gray Flannel Politics: A Discussion of the Role of Public Relations in Political Campaigning". Department of Social Sciences. June of 1960

Mendenhall, Candy Ann. "The Development of the Atomic Bomb 1939 to 1946". Department of History. June 1966

Mendosa. Richard Alexander. The Structure of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany". Division of Social Sciences. January 1960

Menzie, John C. "A Survey of Rock Magnetism and its Significance". Department of Physical Science. June of 1959

Merchant, Michael G. "Some Sociological Aspects of the Residence Hall at the University of California, Riverside". Division of Social Sciences. February 1962

Merriam, J. D. "Superconductivity in an Ideal Unstrained Specimen". Physics 195. Spring 1958

Merriam, J. D. "Superconductivity in an Ideal Unrestrained Specimen". Physics 195. Spring 1958

Mertens, Michael. "Complementation at the Miniature-Dusky Locus in Drosophila Melanogaster". Division of Life Sciences. June 1961

Miller, David. "The Biology of a Species of Sennertia (Acari, Glycyphagidae) From California". Life Sciences Department. 1957.

Miller, Donald A. "Chromatographic Analysis of Melanin in Rana pipiens". Zoology 199 May 24, 1957

Miller, John. "An Examination of Circumstances Leading to the Birth of the Western Pacific Railroad". Division of Humanities. June 1961

Miller, Keith. "Assistance and Protection Received by the Emigrants on the Oregon Trail". Division of Humanities. June, 1958

Miller, Oliver S. "A Study of Vertebrate Organizing Systems". Division of Life Sciences. May 9, 1960

Miller, Robin. "Marquerite of Angouleme, Queen of Navarre: An Individual and Her Era". Department of History. December, 1966.

Miller, Stephen A. "Properties of Thin Semiconducting Films." Division of Physical Sciences. June 1958.

Mills, Michael A. "John Stuart Mill and Socialism." Division of Social Sciences. June 1959

Mineah, George. "The Social Organization of Ward 28 Pacific State Hospital." Division of Social Sciences. May 1962

Miner, Noel R. "The People's Communes:Development of Production is the key to consolidation and advancement of the People's Communes." Department of History. Jne 1965

Moberly, Walter R. "Hibernation in the Desert Iguana, Dipsosaurus Dorsalis." Division of Life Sciences. undated.

Montroy, Barbara. "Tennyson and Science." undated.

Moon, Carl F. "Admiral Sir John Fisher Reconsidered: A Militaristic Challenge to England's Civilian Tradition in the Years of Anarchy 1890-1914." Department of History. May 26, 1967

Moore, David. "Richard Wright and James Baldwin: A Comparison." Department of History. June 1966

Moore, David. "Richard Wright and James Baldwin: a Comparison." Department of History. June 1996

Moore, Donald. "John James Audubon." Division of Life Sciences. January 1980

Moore, Donald. Scattering, Meteoric. "Some Aspects of Radio Communication."Division of Physical Sciences January 1960

Moore, Donald E. "Some Aspeces of Radio Communication By Meteoric Scattering". September of 1957

Morain, Stanley A. "The Changing Pattern of Federally Administered Land in Riverside County. California". Department of Social Sciences. June of 1963

Morely, Richard A. "The Statement of Sources and Applications of Funds: Uses and Modifications". Division of Social Sciences. June 1959

Morris, Michael F. "The Zoological Contributions of The Lewis and Clark Expedition". Department of History. June 9, 1967

Morrison, Brian H. "Bernard Shaw's Philosophy of Fabian Socialism". Department of Humanities. May 20, 1958

Morrison, Brian H. "Bernard Shaw's Philosophy of Fabian Socialism". Division of Humanities May 20, 1958

Mortensen, Daniel R. "Community on the Frontier: San Bernardino, 1851-1857". Department of History May 3, 1963.

Morton, Richard Keith. "Stellar Evolution". Department of Physics. June 1958.

Mullane, Ed. "The Influence of High Altitude Zones of the Old World on the Life of Stone Age Man". Division of Social Sciences May 1963.

Mumma, Douglas Marion. "A Review of the Hall Effect in Semiconductors". Division of Physical Sciences. May 1957.

Munro, Duare. "On the Behaviour and Population of the Granite Spiny Lizard, Sceloporus Orcutti". Division of Life Sciences January 1959.

Murphy, Gary E. "Ghana's Forsaken Messiah: An Analysis of the Political Leadership of Kwame Nkrumah". Department of Political Science. 1966.

Nash, Deborah L. "Professionalization of Counseling in the Elementary School". Division of Social Sciences. June 1961.

Neel, Eleanor Ann. "The Function of Reform Judaism: The Relationship Between a Dynamic Institution and the Self-Definition of its Adherents". Division of Social Sciences. June 1959.

Neely, Gary A. "An Analysis of the German Attitude Towards England, as Reflected in the 'Pressische Jahrbuecher' (1858-79)". Department of History June 1966.

Neubauer, Deane E. "The Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959: A Test of Group Theory". Division of Social Sciences. January 1962

Neumann, Ronald. "Cowboy Voilence from Texas to Kansas 1865-1885". Department of History June 1966

Newlove, James H. "Factors in the Color Changes of Reptiles with Particular Studies on the Lizard Xantusia Henshawi". Division of Life Sciences. June 1962

Newman, James S. "The Anaerobic Metabolism of Dendrostomum Zostericolum Chamberlin (Sipunculoidea)". Division of Life Sciences. June 1962.

Newton, Russel Newton. "The White Nadir: 1810-1820." Department of History. June 1966.

Newton, Richard. "Constriction and Diminution of the Property Tax base of State and Local Government Through the Growth of Federal Real Estate: A Study of the Issues and a Review of Federal Ameliorative Action." Department of History. May 1966.

Neika, Nichels. "Lord North in Opposition." Department of History. May 8, 1966.

Nickel, John C. "Recrystallization Phenomena in Metals." Division of Physical Sciences. June, 1958.

Nicolls, Richard T. "The Method of Inheritance of the Mutation "Trident - Prout" in Drosophila Melanogaster." Division of Life Sciences. June, 1958.

Nicolls, Gail Moore. "Homing Behavior in Sceloporus Orcutti." Division of Life Sciences. June, 1958.

Nieto, Michael Martin. "Growth of Zirconium Whiskers". Division of Physical Sciences June 1961.

Noel, Noralee Koldewyn. "A Study of Mozart through the Slow Movements of His Piana Sonatas." Department of Music. June, 1961.

Noel, Robert C. "A Methodological Schema for Examining the Theory of The Firm." Division of Social Sciences. May 23, 1956.

North, Gary. "A Church Divided: A Study of Doctrinal Disputes in American Presbyterianism." Department of History. May 17, 1963.

O'Bryant, Elizabeth Jane. "Social dance in the United States 1880-1914." Division of Humanities. April 1959.

O' Donnell, Paul. "The U-2 Incident: Whose Torpedo?" Department of History. June 1964.

O'Donnell, Paul. "The U-2 Incident: Whose Torpedo?" Department of History. June 1964

Oelrich, Dorothy M. "A Study of the Elytral Color Genetics of the Coccinellid, Pentilia Discors". Department of Life Sciences. June of 1960

Olitt, Raymond. "The Bokaro Steel Mill: A Study in American Foreign Aid". Department of Political Sciences. May of 1965

Oliver, James W. "The Chromosome Number in Man". Department of Biology. May of 1957

Olmsted, Bill. "Law and Legal Order in California Mining Camps, 1848-1874". Department of Social Sciences." June of 1958

Orlando, Richard D. "Dr. John Dee: Renaissance Scientist and Occultist." Department of History. June 1964

Osgood, Kenneth. "An Investigation of Water Conservation in Scaphiopus Couchi." June 1962

Otjen, Edward E. "Anglo-German Rivalry (1895-1896): An Inquiry into the Role of the Kruger Telegram." undated.

Overstreet, Roy. "A Discussion of Photoconductivity in Terms of Recombination Processes." Division of Physical Sciences. January 1958

Pacheco, Josephine. "Primitive Elements in the Religion of Dionysus." Department of History. April 26, 1967

Palladino, Joan. "Protozoan Reaction to Chemical Stimuli." Division of Life and Sciences. June 1961

Papis, Helena C. "The Southerner of the Nineteenth Century: How did he Really See Himself?" Department of History. June 1966

Parrella, Michael. "Lewis Mumford: The Apostle of Civilization." Department of History. June 1964

Parrella, Michael. "Lewis Mumford: The Apostle of Civilization." Department of History. May 1, 1964

Parrish, Michael E. "The Ordeal of Van Wyck Brooks." Department of History. June 1964

Parrish, Joseph H. "The Japanese Peace Treaty: An Expression of American Policy." Division of Social Sciences. June 1961

Pasanen, Osmo N. "Dr. Walter Eucken's The Foundations of Economics: A Theoretical Analysis of Institutional Forms in Economics." Division of Social Sciences. June 1990

Paschall, Dianne. "B-Galactosidase Induction in Carbohydrate Storing Escherichia Coli." June 1961

Patterson, Byron. "The Adolescent Poetry of William Blake." undated.

Patterson, Lorraine C. "Reinforcement as a Function of Drive Reduction versus Consummatory Behavior." May 22, 1957

Patteson, Carol R. "Childlore in the Classroom." Division of Social Sciences. June 1959

Patteson, Mark. "A Comparative Study of Amadis De Guala, Tirante El Blanco and Don Quijote de la Mancha." Division of Humanities. June 1957

Patteson, Sharon P. "Devices for Motivating Reading." May 1955

Patton, Joan. "The Moral Climax: Wilson, The Fourteen Points, and Concepts of National Purpose." Division of Humanities. April, 1962.

Payton, Pamela. "Time in the Novels of Virginia Wolfe." Division of Humanities. June, 1956.

Pearce, Arnold. "An Analysis of the Monetary System of East Africa." 1963.

Pearl, Richard L. "Setal Anomalies in Mites of the Genus Anoetus." 1957.

Pelton, Jacqueline Etchart. "A Cultural Change: The European and American Basque." June 1966

Perez, Ray O. "Growth Cycloe of the Major Aquatic Plants in Fairmount Park Lake and Lake Evans During 1959." Division of Life Sciences June, 1960.

Perez, Santos. "American Rejection of Modernist Painters in the Decades of the Twenties." Department of History. May 29, 1968.

Pertel, Ruth. "Mode of Action of Streptomycin on Oxygen Uptake of Resting Suspensions of E. Coli." May 12, 1957.

Pertel, Ruth. "Mode of Action of Streptomycin on Oxygen Uptake of Resting Suspensions of E. Coli." May 24, 1957.

Peterson, David Malcolm. "The Political Dream--World of Alphonse De Lamartine." Division of Humanities. April 1959.

Peterson, Judy. "A Study on the Effects of Equine Luteinizing Hormone on Immature UMA NOTATA." Division of Life Sciences. May 1961.

Peterson, Lawrence Alfred. "The Economic Effects of the Kaiser Steel Corporation on Southern California." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1957.

Petrie, George Easton. "Some Aspects of Public Relations." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1957.

Pfalmer, Jerome. "The Influence of the Methodist Circuit Rider in the Ohio Valley." Department of History. March 8, 1968.

Pfiffner, Anthony Lewis. "The Concept of Human Estrangement: A Study of the Philosophy of Alexis De Tocqueville." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1961.

Pike, Sue Ann. "Passage of the 1957 Civil Rights Act." Department of History. June 1965.

Pitts, Maryann Evans. " The Gary Plan as a Possible Solution to the Problem of Immigrant Education in the Early Twentieth Century with Special Attention to the Controversy of Its Application in New York City." Department of History. May 22, 1968.

Plichta, Thomas. "The American Reaction to the Italo--Ethiopian Crisis of 1935--Turning Point of American Neutrality." Department of History. June, 1967.

Pollard, Myra Steele. "A Study of the Power Structure in the City of Riverside." June 1956.

Pooleon, Michael S. "Young Cranmer and Reformation Theology." Division of Humanities. May 2, 1958.

Pope, Ronald R. " The Question of Soviet Oil Reports." June 8, 1964.

Porter, Nancy. "The Dreyfus Affair as a Unifying Factor in the French Socialist Movement." Department of History. May 21, 1967.

Pound, Leland. "The Duke of York's Claim to the Throne in 1460: Reasons and Results." Department of History. May 26, 1967.

Pretzer, Elizabeth L. "From Myth to Mysticism: The Semi-circular Trip of the Holy Grail." Department of History. March, 1 1967.

Pritchard, R. John. "Prelude to the Armada: British Aggressive Foreign Policies of 1587 and the Cadiz Expedition." Department of History. March 1, 1987.

Pritchard, R. John. "Prelude to the Armada: British Aggressive Foreign Policies of 1587 and the Caidz Expedition." Department of History. June 9, 1967.

Pritchard, R. John. "The Oxford Movement and English Religious Reform: 1828-1851." Department of History. 9 December 1968.

Purvis, Gary Edward. "A Survey of the Photoelectromagnetic Effect in Semiconductors." Department of Physics. June 1959.

Pyeatt, Richard. "The Problem of Sikh-Muslim Communalism in Partitioned Punjab." Department of History. June 1966.

Quist, Allan H. "The Changing Importance for Human Use of the Southeastern San Gabriel Mountains." Department of Geography. June 1960.

Radius, Roger G. "The Oregon Boundary Dispute, 1818-46." April 22 1957.

Ralph, Johnnie Ann. "Witchcraft in the Early Middle Ages." Department of History. March 1 1967.

Ranger, Janet Ellen. "Religion: That Which Humanizes." Department of History. undated.

Ravn, Cecelia E. "The 1952 General Election: A Study og General Trends of Thought." Department of History. June 1965.

Ravn, Cecelia E. "The 1952 General Election: A Study of General Trends of Thought." Department of History. June 1965.

Reed, W. Douglas. "Diurnal Rhythm of Color Change in the Chromatophores of UCA Crenulata." Division of Life Sciences College of Letters and Sciences. January 24 1961.

Reed, Florence M. "The Selection of Teaching Personnel in the Public Schools." Division of Social Sciences. June 1957.

Reid, Roger T. "The Effects of Osmotic Pressure on Cell Division and Development of Fertilized Sand Dollar Eggs". Division of Life Sciences. October 1962.

Ressler, John. "Development Potentials in the Region ofthe Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta." Division of Social Sciences. June 1960.

Reuss, John W. "The Origins and Development of the Truman Doctrine." Department of History. June 1963.

Reuss, John W. "The Origin and Development of the Truman Doctrine". Department of History. June 1963.

Rich, Walter F. "An Introduction to Nuclear Magnetic Resonance". Division of Physical Sciences. June 1958.

Richards, Mary. "The Effect of Overlearning on Retention as a Function of Reaction Latency". Division of Social Sciences. June 1959.

Richer, Jack G. ""Methods of Upper Atmosphere Research". Division of Physical Sciences. June 1958.

Richter, Ronald B. "An Exploratory Study of Spartium Junceum". Division of Life Sciences. June 1959.

Ricke, Arthur A. "Oxalate-Decomposing Bacteria". May 1957.

Riesland, Jack L. "James T. Farrell, 'Studs Lonigan', and Naturalism". Department of English. June 1956.

Riess, Mari. "Techniques in Studying Visuomotor Behavior of Frogs and Lizards". Division of Social Sciences. June 1959.

Riley, James C. "The Social Role of the Blind: A Study in the Attitudes of the Sighted and the Blind Towards Employment of the Blind". Division of Social Sciences. June 1962

Ringdahl, Sally. "Puerto Rico: 1940-1966. A Study in Developing Nationalism". Department of History. May 1, 1967.

Ringo, David L. "Electron Microscopy of Astasia longa (Jahn)". Division of Life Sciences. May 1962.

Risley, K. James. "Monetary Policy in the Post World War Periods". Department of Economics. June 1956.

Robbins, Richard L. "The Triumph of Peace: The Origins of the Kellogg-Briand Pact". Department of History. June 6, 1968.

Roberge, Wilfrid F., Jr. "A Political Power Structure of a Small Town." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1961.

Roberts, Diane. "The Study of Joking Behavior Its Significance in the Social Structure." Division of Social Sciences. May, 1960.

Robertson, Douglas. "The Frontier As Safety Value: Acceptance, Rejection, Acceptance." Department of History. March 1, 1967.

Rockey, Sarah S. "Thermoregulation in Sceloporus Orcutt." Division of Life Sciences. June, 1958.

Roland, Carol M. "Benjamin Doolittle and The Enquiry Into Enthusiasm." Department of History. March 1, 1967.

Roller, Albert E. "Growth Rates In Captivity of Two Species of Lizards: Sceloporus Occidentals and UTA Stansburiana." April 19, 1961.

Ross, Gregory David. "Politics of John Dos Passos: 1916-1936." Department of History. January 1966.

Roth, Michael G. "Miner's Law and Law and Order in the California Gold Rush." Department of History. March 8, 1968.

Royal, Leslie J. "Mexican Industrial Development." Division of Social Science. June, 1958.

Rusis, Gundars. "Examination Deception as a Function of Subjective Social Status and Objective Social Status." Division of Social Sciences, Psychology. June, 1959.

Russell, Leland E. "A Geography Course for the Secondary Schools of California." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1957.

Rutherford, Mary Ann. "The Conversion of an Island Martha's Vineyard. Department of History. June, 1967.

Ryan, Carol. "German Intervention in the Spanish Civil War." Division of Humanities. undated.

Rychlik, Patricia. "The History of the Cell Theory." Division of Life Sciences. January, 1959.

Saario, Cedric August. "Chemical Constitution, Inheritance, and The Dual Taste Reaction." 1959.

Sackett, Gene Paul. "A Study of the Judgement of 'Real' and 'Apparent' Movement in the Totally Dark Environment of the Autokinetic Illusion." undated.

Saffel, Wayne. "Economic Aspect of the Feather River Project." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1958.

Salesses, Dorothy. "Preliminary Guide to the Appreciation of Music: A Manual for the 7th Grade." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1959.

Sargent, Marcia. "The Businessman's Attitude Towards Labor and Strikes: In Theory and in Action; Homestead 1880-1900. Department of History. undated.

Sather, Richard. "Elevational Variation in Hemoglobin Content of Sceloporus Occidentalis." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1961.

Scales, Ronald. "Qualities and Characteristics." June 1, 1965.

Schack, Deris M. "Benedict Arnold: Transitional Man in a Revolutionary Society." Department of History. May 1966.

Schaeffer, Jacqueline Lee. "Alternating Intensities in the Modern Long Poem: A Study of Poetic Structure." Division of Humanities. April, 1961.

Schnier, Ronald R. "Growth and Nitrite Accumulation and Disappearance in Micrococcus denitrifications." Division of Life Sciences. undated.

Schnitzler, Patricia A. " Paul Klee and the Art of Children." Division of Humanities. June, 1967

Schofield, Kent M. "Right-Wing Opposition to the Lend Lease Bill." Division of Humanities. June, 1961

Schoonover, Richard. "The Bhoodan Yagna Movement: A Theoretical Interpretation." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1960

Schubert, Susan." An Essay Concerning the Novels of Theodore Dreiser and the Writing of History." Division of History. May, 1963

Schulmann, Robert. "The Tragedy of Indecision-An Analysis of Walther Rathenau's Personality." Department of History. undated.

Schwartzbaum, Judith. "Aimee Semple McPherson and the Development of the Foursquare Church." Department of History. August 1, 1967

Scott, Kenneth. "The Nature of the Opposition to the Stamp Act in Massachusetts Bay." Division of Humanities. 1960

Seaborn, H.T." Hamlet: The Search for a Basis of Moral Action." Division of Humanities. June, 1958

Seaman, Diana Rose. "The Function and Distribution of Bull-Roarers." Division of Social Sciences. May 1963

Sears, Rosemary."A Quest for Beauty." Department of History. March 1, 1967

Secord, Dan. "The Growth and Maintainence of Embryonic Chick Spleens Cultured In Vitro." Department of Life Sciences. June, 1961

Settles, Arthur I. "The Political Economy of Fair Trade." Department of Social Sciences. January 22, 1957

Seybold, Mary E. "Effect of the Frontier on Revivalism in the Trans-Allegheny West." Department of History. May 29,1968

Sharp, Dawn. "A Discourse Upon the Theological Difference between Revivalists and Antirevivalists during the Great Awakening in New-England, in an Effort to Discover, as far as Possible, what the Bases for there Differences were, both as Concerns the Doctrine & the Philosphoy of Religion." Department of History. June 1954

Sharp, Norman. "The 1950 Senatorial Campaign in California: Nixon vs. Douglas." Department of History. June 1965

Shea, Frances. "A Study of Voting Behavior on Welfare Roll Calls: U.S. Senate 1953-1958." Division of Social Sciences. January, 1960

Sheffey, Lynn. "Clique Ties and Their Effect on Church Participation of Youth." Division of Social Sciences. January, 1958

Sheffield, Frank M. "Humor Responses and the Authoritarian Personality." Department of Social Sciences. June 4,1962

Sherman, Scott L. "Group and Leadership Appraisals: A Survey of the Interaction and Structure of a Junior Red Cross Leadership Center." Division of Social Sciences. May 17, 1962

Sherman, Sylvia Jeanne. "A Test of the Adequacy of the Consummatory Activity Theory of Reinforcement." Department of Psychology. June 1959

Shockley, Georgia D. "The Effect of Instructions on Performance in the Digit Symbol Subtest of the Wechsler-Bellevue Intelligence." Division of Social Sciences. February 1958

Shropshire, Frances M. "A Cotyledon Count Among a Sample of Junipers." Division of Life Sciences. January 1962

Shwetz, Tatiana. "The Press Image of Dean Acheson as Secretary of State." Division of Social Sciences. June 1962

Silberstein, Paul. "A Comparative Study of the American and the Brazilian Abolition Movements." Department of History. June, 1966

Simpson, Dennis Brooks. "The Celtic Church and the Development of Indulgences in the Early Middle Ages." Department of History. Septemember 1968

Sinden, Peter. "The Reaction to Sputnik: A Force for Change." Department of History. May 1965

Sinden, Peter. "The Reaction of Sputnik: A Force for Change." Department of History." May 1965

Smith, Barbara. "Community, Enterprise and Image: Riverside's Mission Inn." Department of History. May, 1963

Smith, Dennis B. "Fractionation Procedures and the Chemical Nature of Embryonic Inductors." Division of Life Sciences. Janurary 2, 1962

Smith, Duncan B. "Some Influences of the Depression on the American Drama." Department of History. January 1966

Smith, George P. "A Study Crises and Response." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1961

Smith, Harvell M. "Ayefare Among the Akan." Division of Social Sciences. June 1961

Smith, Janet. "Japanese Relocation: A Test for the McCarren Act." Department of History March 4, 1968

Smith, Merle N. "Bismarck and the Liberals, 1866-1878." Division of Humanities. May, 1961

Smith, Roy Allen. "Theoretical Development of Ferroelectrics." Division of Physical Sciences. June, 1957

Smith, Steven Widmer. "Subhas Chandra Bose: A Study of an Indian Nationalist." Department of History. May 1963

Smith, Sue. "A study of Theodore Roosevelt and the Panama Canal." Division of Humanities. April, 1962

Smith, Sue. "Theodore Roosevelt and the Panama Canal." Division of Humanities. April, 1962

Smittle, Sandra. "The United States and Trujillo." Department of History. June 1964

Snyder, Carl W. Jr. "The Mormon Empire." Division of Humanities. April, 1959

Snyder, Patricia. "A Survey of the Social Life at UCR." Division of Social Sciences. June 1963

Spear, J.W. Edwin. "Abelard and the Intellectual Revolution of the Twelfth Century. April 28, 1981

Spear, Margaret. "A Study of the Pastorals of Alexander Pope." January 1957

St. Clair, James T. "The Marshall Mission to China: An Historical Study and Analysis." June 1955

St. John, Adele. "Emotionalism in Religious Worship: A Study of Two Negro Churches." Division of Social Sciences. June 1958

Steudel, Wolfgang T. "The Ethology of Reptiles: A Review."Division of Life Sciences May 21, 1962

Stevens, Roger. "Frontier Methodist Anti-Intellectualism." Department of History. March 1, 1967

Stevenson, Barbara."The Effect of Drive on Habit Strength using a Two Parameter Definition of Drive." Division of Social Sciences. June 1958

Stevenson, William. "The Effect of Thirst on Saccharin Preference in Hooded Rats." Division of Social Sciences. June 1959.

Steves, Leona. "The Buffalo and the Teton-Dakota." undated.

Stonewall, Donna C. "The Early Struggle in Soviet Russian Literature: 1917-1925." Department of History. March 8, 1968

Stovitz, Ronald. "The Adjudication of Sunday Closing Laws in the United States in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century." Department of Political Science. June, 1964

Striker, William Kendall. "Trypanosoma Cruzi: A Survey of its Ecological Importance in the Southwestern United States." Division of Life Sciences. May 1957

Stroud, John V. "The Political Philosophy of Henry D. Thoreau." Division of Social Sciences. June, 1961

Stuhley, Jon R. "The Induction of Supernumerary Limbs in Taricha Torosa." Division of Life Sciences. June 1962

Spigner, Donald W. "A Comparative Study of the Physiological and Biochemical Processes in the Acclimation of Mammalian Hibernators and Non-Hibernators to Cold." Division of Life Sciences. June 1962

Spires, Mary Ann. "The Love Poetry of Ben Jonson: Poet-Dramatist." Department of English. June 1959

Spires, Mary Ann. "The Love Poetry of Ben Jonson: poet-dramatist." Department of English. June 1959

Stanley, Harold M. "An Axiological Inspection of Search and Seizure and the Admissibility of Evidence." Division of Social Sciences June 1957

Steinbrenner, Roger. "The Effect of the Enzyme Trypsin on the Cross-Fertilizability among Four Species of Echinoids." Division of Life Sciences. June 1961

Stelzner, Margaret. "Witchcraft in the Puritan Society." Department of History. June 1966

Stephenson, Martin W. "The Structure of English Political Parties in the Early Eighteenth Century." Department of History. May 1966.

Sterling, Gary. "The Somerset Epithalamions: Wedding Poems for the Marriage of the Earl of Somerset to Frances Howard, the Divorced Lady Essex by John Donne, Ben Johnson, Thomas Campion, George Chapman and others." Department of English. undated.

Sullivan, Daniel John. "The Popes of the Gregorian Renaissance 1049-1130." Department of History. May 31, 1968.

Sullivan, James. "Problems in the Human Occupancy of the Cajon-Lytle Fan; An Anamalous Region of the San Bernardino Plain." Division of Social Sciences. January 1961.

Swanson, Allan J. A Storage Method for the Gametes of Strongylocentrotus Purpuratus." Division of Life Sciences. June 1961.

Swarner, David W. "Supreme Court Interpretations of Freedom of Speech During Wartime." Division of Social Sciences. June 1958.

Sweeney, Susan A. "The Parasitic Effects of Catenaria Anguillulae on Nematodes." Division of Life Sciences. undated.

Swing, David A. "Security for Wage Earners." May 25, 1956.

Swirsky, Gloria. "Juvenile Delinquency and the Role of the School." Division of Social Sciences. January 1957.

Tan, Iris. " The Role of Instructions in the Reinforcement of Verbal Behavior." Division of Social Sciences. June 5, 1957.

Tarlton, Charles D. "Government and Metropolitan Expansion: Western Riverside County." Division of Social Sciences. January 1960.

Tarvyd, Albert John. "Upton Sinclair's Candidacy for Governor of California in 1934." Department of History. March 1, 1967.

Tarvyd, Albert Joh. "Upton Sinclair's Candidacy for Governor of California in 1934." Department of History. March 1, 1967.

Tate, Marguerette R. "Pioneer Path to California: History of the Old Government Road." Department of History. June 1966.

Tebelskis, Anthony. "Salinity Selection and Tolerance in Rana Pipiens." Division of Life Sciences. June 1960.

Tena, Arnold. "A Thesis on the Chamber of Commerce of The United States." undated.

Ternes. Joseph W. "The Effect of Response Similarity in Transfer of Training." Division of Social Sciences. June 15, 1962.

Theios, John. "A Test of Habit Strength as a Function of Drive With Drive Defined in Terms of Two Parameters." undated.

Thomas, Kenneth Patrick. "An Economy History of the Gage Cana, Riverside, California." undated.

Thomson, Fern. "Newberry Medal Award." undated.

Thuesen, Richard H. "Muckraking: A Search for Definition." Division of Humanities. May 1960.

Thueson, Richard H. "Muckraking: A Search for Definition." Division of Humanities. May 1960.

Tidmarsh, John. "Great Britain and Non -Intervention in the American Civil War." Department of History. undated.

Tillman, Susan. "The Los Angeles--Owens Valley Water Controversy: A Reflection of the Need to Develop Water Resources for Urban and Agricultural Areas." Department of History. June 1966.

Tolson, Jay. "A Study to Determins if there is a Rhythmic Variable Humidity Preference Among Terrestrial Isopods." June 1958.

Tom, James. "The Path of Christianity in Nigeria During the Nineteenth Century." Department of History. May 26, 1967.

Totaro, Elvera Madeline. "Ku Klux Klan: A Study of Southern Reaction to Radical Reconstruction, 1865-1871." 1957.

Tozier, Douglas. "Ernst Von Salomon." undated.

Treidler, Franz W. "Great Britain Deserts The League: The Role of Great Britain During the Italo-Abyssinian War." Department of History. May 1963.

Tubb, Douglas. "Protestant Church-State Relations in Nazi Germany 1933-1945." Department of History. May 1966.

Tunstall, Patricia. "Locality, Idea, and State of Mind: An Examination of Light--Dark Imagery and Coloration in Paradise Lost. June 1959.

Turman, Mary Morgan. "A Study of the Relation Between Social Class of the Parents and the Performance of their Children in School." Division of Social Sciences. June 1963.

Turner, Barbara L. "The Rise and Decline of Orange Acreage in Los Angeles County. Division of Social Sciences. May 1957.

Tweedell, Michael D. "The Atomic Bomb as a Symbol of Evil in the American Christian Churches." Department of History. June 1965.

Tweedell, Michael D. "The Atomic Bomb as a Symbol of Evil in the American Christian Church." Department of History. June 1965.

Uhalley, Stephen Jr. "The First Anglo-Chinese War 1839-42." Division of Humanities. May 15, 1956.

Unwin, Richard. "The Impact of Pragmatism on Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr." Division of Humanities. April 1960.

Urmston, Susan K. "Clothing and Role-Playing Among Mental Retardates." Department of Anthropology. May 1965.

Valle, Albert B. "A Comparison of Four Indices of Anxiety Based on the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality." Divsion of Social Sciences. May 1960.

Valle, Fred. "Taboo Word Thresholds and Verbal Response Suppression." Department of Social Sciences. undated.

Van Kempter, Robert. "American Anthropology: Professionalization of the Discipline." Department of History. June 1966.

Vencill, Corwin Daniel. "The Public Debt Controversy From Pre-Classical Times to the Present." Division of Social Sciences. January 1962.

Villa-Lovoz, Thomas Richard. "An Inquiry into the Extent and Cause of Forest Depletion in the Inland Southern California Mountain Region." Division of Social Sciences. June 1961.

Vogel, Faith. "An Analysis of the Narrative Sources: Contemporary and Tudor Upon the Subject of Richard III." Department of History. June 1966.

Vogel, Rosemary P. "Frontier Decision." Department of History. January 9, 1956.

VrMeer, Richard W. "The Senior Civil Service and Career Executive Concepts: A Study of a Bureaucratic Concept in Transition." Division of Social Sciences. June 1961.

Walker, Betty. "Sources of Influence on the Development of Curriculum for California High Schools." Division of Social Sciences. June 1958.

Walker, Timothy P. "Experiments in Central Banking in the United States and England." Division of Social Sciences. June 1960.

Wallace, John Lloyd Jr. "An Historic Discussion of Theories of Phototaxis." Division of Life Sciences. February 1960.

Wallen, Dolores. "Inhibition of Annuals." Division of Life Sciences. undated.

Walsh, David Jerome. "An Inquiry into the Propagation of Waves in Elastic Isotropic Media." Department of Physics. June 1959.

Walton, Jennifer. "The Cuban Resolution: A Case Study of the Role of Congress in Foreign Policy." Department of Political Science. May 24, 1963.

Wampler, Penelope Frick. "Floods and Flood Control in Orange County." Department of Geography. October 1964.

Wandschneider, Richard. "Bertrand De Jouvenel: An Approach to Political Theory and to Politics." Department of Philosophy. September 1, 1964.

Ward, Jack W. "The Cahuilla: A Historical-Cultural Source Study of a Southern California People. Division of Humanities. June 1958.

Ward, Lorne H. "The Acquisition of a Secondary Drive Without Drive Reduction." Division of Social Sciences. May 1960.

Warmoth, Ann Elizabeth. "America's China Policy and the Public Image of Nationalist China 1945-1949." Department of Political Science. June 1961.

Warner, Stanley C. "A Survey of the Experimental Area at the University of California at Riverside." Division of Life Sciences. January 1958.

Watson, Doris. "The Portrait of an English Catholic in Elizabethan England." Department of History. March 1, 1967.

Weatherford, Lynette Kierce. "The Changing Employment Status of Women in the United States: A Study of Changing Patterns in Their Labor Force Participation." Division of Social Sciences. January 1960.

Weatherill, Frederick E. "The Extradition of Kaiser Wilhem II." Department of History. May 1966.

Weaverling, Beverly J. "A Survey of Methods of Grouping for Instruction of Children in the Elementary School." Division of Social Sciences. June 1960.

Wechsler, Albert R. "Church--State Conflict in the Second Spanish Republic." Division of Humanities. April 1959.

Weick, Walter Joe. "Pre--Med Student Motivation Orientations: Some Social Determinants." Division of Social Sciences. June 1963.

Weir, Rhio Heigh. "The High Cost of Building the Central Pacific Railroad." Division of Humanities. April 1959.

Whinnery, William G., Jr. "Mahan on Imperialism." Department of History. June 1964.

White, David Jordan. "Basic Principles of Magnetometers and Related Subjects." June 1956.

Wicks, Virginia K. "Australia, From Penal Settlement to Colony: A Study of Its Development 1788 to 1830." Department of History. June 1966.

Wilkes, Jeff Thomas. "A Recessive Albinism in the Citrus Red Mite Panonychus citri (McGregor)." May 21, 1962.

Williams, Billie. "A Report on an Accelerated Arithmetic Program on the Sixth--Grade Level." Division of Social Sciences. June 1960.

Williams, Eleanor G. "Leadership Development Through Community Education." Division of Social Sciences. June 1961.

Williams, Jean. "A Comparison of the Melodrame of Guilbert De Pixerecourt to the Drama of the Motion Picture." Division of Humanities. January 1956.

Williams, Richard E. "Running Speed of Small Rodents." Division of Life Sciences. May 12, 1961.

Willis, R.L. "Electroluminescence." May 1957.

Wilson, Mary Jane. "The Changing Role of the Aged." Division of Social Sciences. June 1958.

Wilson, Norma. "The Financial Problems of Hospital Care." Division of Social Sciences. June 1959.

Wilson, Robert E. "The Catholic Reaction to the Scopes Trial." Department of History. May 26, 1967.

Wingard, Karen Margaret. "A Comparison of Brecht's Adaptation of Der Hofmeister and the Original Play By Lenz." Division of Humanities. June 1961.

Winkelman, Grant. "Paul S. Reinsch: New Freedom Diplomat in China." Department of History. June 1965.

Winter, Penelope Anne. "The Initial Stages in Bacteriophage Invasion." Division of Life Sciences. June 1960.

Winton, Chester. "The Role of Language in Structuring Our Perception of the Everyday World." Division of Social Sciences. June 1962.

WitasChek, James Donald. "Superconductivity." Department of Physics. February 1959.

Woeltjen, Lance Hudson. "Protestant Missionaries to China: 1807-1839 Robert Morrison, Karl Gutzlaff and David Abeel. A Biographical Account Noting the Views of these men Toward the Culture and Religions of China." Department of History. May 1966.

Wolfe, James. "Samuel Johnson as Journalist." Division of Humanities. June 1957.

Wolfram, Thomas. "The Fundamentals of Nuclear Spin and Magnetic Moment Measurements by Molecular Beam Techniques." Division of Physical Sciences. June 1959.

Womer, Jan L. "Servile Uprisings in the Roman Empire 200-700 B.C." Department of History. undated.

Woodward, William J. "American Colonial Historians of the Eighteenth Century." Department of History. June 1964.

Woodyard Welch, Vivian . "A Study of the Vector in the Poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins." Department of History. undated.

Work, Lon B. "The Effect of Starvation Upon the Glycogen Stores in the Hepato- Pancreas of the Snail, Helix aspera." Division of Life Sciences. January 20, 1961.

Wyndham, Mark W. "British Conservatism, The Annual Register, and The French Revolution, 1787-1790." Department of History. December 6,1967.

York, Howard P. "A Sex Ration Distortion of Males in Orosophila melanogaster." Department of Zoology. undated.

Young, Charles E. "Holmes in Political Power." Division of Social Sciences. June 1955.

Young, David L. "The Role of Sex Hormones in the Coloration of the Lizards Sceloporus Orcutti and Uma Notata." Division of Life Sciences. May 12, 1961.

Young, Stephen Henry. "Play: Its Definition and Relation to Culture." Division of Social Sciences. June 1963.

Zane, Ronald. "A Survey of Radioactive Dating Methods." Department of Physics. June 1958.

FACT CHECK: Did University of California, Riverside Agree To Fully Divest From Israel?

A viral video shared on X purports the University of California, Riverside has agreed to fully divest from Israel.

🚨 University of California Riverside agrees to fully divest from Israel, ending its study abroad programs. #California #USC #UCLA #Gaza #UCLAProtest #Palestine pic.twitter.com/9jKlm6FDiy — The Pakistan Frontier (@PakFrontier) May 5, 2024

Verdict: False

The claim is false. According to CBS News, the university’s School of Business has “discontinued Global Programs” in multiple locations, including Israel, but has not agreed to fully divest from Israel. The university has also agreed to share public information about its investments online.

Fact Check:

A student from the University of California, Riverside is currently “on interim suspension” after police discovered an assault rifle, magazines, and drawings of violent images in his on-campus apartment, according to the Los Angeles Times . Police said the incident is “unrelated to other campus events,” the outlet reported.

“University of California, Riverside agrees to fully divest from Israel, ending its study abroad programs,” the viral X video’s caption purports. The video, viewed over 14,000 times as of writing, features a man addressing a crowd at the university and praising the community for reaching the purported agreement in a peaceful manner.

The claim is false. According to CBS News , although a pro-Palestine encampment was peacefully cleared from the university recently, the university has not agreed to fully divest from Israel. The specific terms of the agreement do mention that the university’s School of Business has “discontinued Global Programs” in multiple locations, including Israel, however, the outlet reported.

In addition, the university has agreed to share public information about its investments on its website and to set up a task force “to explore the removal of UCR’s endowment from the management of the UC Investments Office,” the outlet also indicated. (RELATED: Was Photo Of Swastikas At Columbia University Taken Recently?)

A PDF version of the agreement is available online and has been signed by university administrators, including Chancellor Kim Wilcox.

Likewise, Check Your Fact found no credible news reports to support the X video’s claim that the university has fully divested from Israel. Actually, the opposite is true. Misbar also reported the university did not fully divest from Israel, citing the same CBS News article, on May 8.

Check Your Fact has contacted the University of California, Riverside for comment and will update this piece accordingly if one is received.

Christine Sellers

Fact check reporter.

Watch CBS News

UC Riverside reaches peaceful agreement with student encampment leaders

By Julie Sharp

May 3, 2024 / 3:08 PM PDT / KCAL News

University of California, Riverside administration reached an agreement with leaders of the student encampment Friday, leading to a clearing of the occupied campus area by no later than midnight.

Administration said meetings had been productive and civil, with the focal point of the agreement being transparency of UC's investments and the forming of a task force to explore the possibility of UCR's endowment to be removed from the management of the UC Investments Office.

The sit-in at UCR began Monday, April 29, with demands that the university disclose its investments and funding and that it divest from companies and institutions "complicit in the Israeli occupation, apartheid, and genocide" of Palestinians.

The same message went out at other college campus protests and rallies in the state and across the Country.

In Southern California, pro-palestinian protestors took to UC Irvine, UCLA, UC San Diego, USC, Pitzer College and at Cal State Long Beach.

Other campuses have not had such peaceful negotiations, as violence broke out at the UCLA encampment, where over 200 people were arrested on Thursday. At USC, 93 people were arrested Wednesday as police ordered the dismantling of the encampment.

In UCR's Friday's agreement letter, Chancellor Kim Wilcox thanked the campus community for navigating " the complexities of this week's events with patience, grace, and civility."

"This agreement does not change the realities of the war in Gaza, or the need to address antisemitism, Islamophobia, and other forms of bias and discrimination; however, I am grateful that we can have constructive and peaceful conversations on how to address these complex issues," Wilcox wrote.

UCR's full agreement terms are as follows:

• All currently public information on UC's investments will be posted to the UCR campus website. It will continue to be updated as the UC releases more information. The goal is to get full disclosure of the list of companies in the portfolio and the size of the investments.
• The UCR Administration agrees to form a task force that includes students appointed by ASUCR's Diversity Council and faculty appointed by the Academic Senate to explore the removal of UCR's endowment from the management of the UC Investments Office, and the investment of said endowment in a manner that will be financially and ethically sound for the university with consideration to the companies involved in arms manufacturing and delivery. The goal of this task force is to produce a report to present to the UCR Foundation Board of Trustees by the end of Winter Quarter 2025. The task force will be formed by the end of the Spring 2024 quarter.
• Commitment to bimonthly meetings with the AVC of Auxiliary Services and an ongoing review of Sabra Hummus consistent with existing product review processes until we can find a resolution.
• The School of Business has discontinued Global Programs in Oxford, USA, Cuba, Vietnam, Brazil, China, Egypt, Jordan, and Israel.
• UCR will modify its approval process for all study abroad programs to ensure compliance with UC's Anti-Discriminatory Policies.

Julie Sharp is a digital producer at KCALNews.com. She is a South Bay native and majored in print journalism at Cal State University Long Beach.

Featured Local Savings

More from cbs news.

USC drivers call off strike, reach deal amid graduation ceremonies

USC holds over 30 graduation ceremonies for students on Friday

More than 600 UCLA faculty demand chancellor resign over protests

UCLA Chancellor Gene Block faces censure, no-confidence vote as graduation ceremonies start

University Of California Riverside Did Not Fully Divest From Israel

University of California Riverside agrees to fully divest from Israel, ending its study abroad programs.

News posted on

Emerging story

Recently, social media users claimed that University of California Riverside agrees to fully divest from Israel, ending its study abroad programs.

🚨 University of California Riverside agrees to fully divest from Israel, ending its study abroad programs. #California #USC #UCLA #Gaza #UCLAProtest #Palestine pic.twitter.com/9jKlm6FDiy — The Pakistan Frontier (@PakFrontier) May 5, 2024

Misbar’s Analysis

Misbar investigated the claim and found it to be misleading. UCR agreed to explore the possibility of endowment, not to fully divest from Israel.

An Agreement To Explore The Possibility Of Endowment

The administration of the University of California Riverside reached an agreement with the leaders of the student encampment on Friday, May 3. The agreement was to “explore the possibility of UCR's endowment to be removed from the management of the UC Investments Office,” as reported by CBS News , not to fully divest or to end study abroad programs.

On Monday, April 28, students began pro-Palestine sit-in at UCR, demanding that the university disclose its investments and funding and that it divest from companies and institutions complicit in the Israeli occupation, apartheid, and genocide of Palestinians.

Allazeera reported that UCR’s School of Business has discontinued multiple global programmes, including those in Israel. The university also said it would review the banning of the sale of Sabra Hummus, a packaged hummus brand owned by PepsiCo and the Israel-based Strauss Group, as the demand of the students.

Universities Reaching Agreements With Pro-Palestine Protesters

Beside University of California Riverside, multiple universities have reached agreements with student protesters, promising to grant or explore some demands in exchange for the dismantling of protesters' encampments as graduation approaches.

Protesters' demands vary by school, though they generally call for an end to the Gaza war , disclosures of institutional investments and divestment from companies with ties to Israel or that otherwise profit from its military operation in Gaza .

Northwestern University was the first school to reach an agreement with the protesters last week, followed quickly by Brown, Rutgers, Johns Hopkins, the University of Minnesota and the University of California, Riverside. With these agreements, the administrations of the universities managed to calm down the tensions.

However, no university committed to divest from Israel until now. Some universities just said that they would explore the divestment like Northern University and UCR, or that the divestment proposal is under review like Rutgers University. Nonetheless, several universities promised to limit disciplinary action against students, among other commitments and pledged scholarships or aid for Palestinian students and improved space for Muslim students on campus.

This Photo of a Female Protester Applying Lipstick Was Taken in Georgia, Not the U.S.

Outdated Video Falsely Shared as Harrison Ford Discussing U.S. Student Protests

Misbar’s Classification

Misbar’s sources.

This Video Does Not Show a Protest In Sweden opposing Israel's involvement in Eurovision

The Video Of An Israeli Bulldozer Blowing Up Is Not Recent

2016 Video of IOF Kidnapping a Palestinian Child Resurfaces Online

The Image Is Old And Not Related To The Recent Israeli Airstrikes On Rafah

Behind-the-Scenes Footage Does Not Show Gazans Faking Deaths and Injuries Amid War

Israeli Soldiers Did Not Fully Withdraw From The Gaza Strip

The Video Is Old And Not From the Israel's Invasion of Rafah

This Video Depicts an Old Traffic Mishap, Not an Assassination Attempt on Mohammed Bin Salman

Misleading American Claims Regarding the ICC’s Jurisdiction Over Palestine and the Gaza War

Western and Israeli Media Outlets’ Bias in Covering Dr. Adnan Albursh's Assassination

Pallywood and Gazawood: Systematic Campaign Romanticizes Gazan Suffering Amid War