Sadie Lou

Alumna Nina Donghia explores the nineteenth century precursors of modern plastic surgery.

Amy Scoville-Weaver examines the revolutionary ideology present in the Futurist poems of the early Bolshevik regime.

Sylviane Boddy examines the damage done to the dopamine system by the HIV virus, with an emphasis on patients developing the AIDS Dementia Complex.

Amy Scoville-Weaver describes recent industrial growth in China, and how this growth has affected its environment.

Eunice Asare analyzes unicellular and multicellular organisms to determine whether or not biological evolution still exists.

Nina Donghia discusses the causes of skin cancer, and the possible reasons behind increases in incidence.

Jacqueline Stzremp discusses the United States’s involvement in South American drug control policy.

Rebecca Rubenstein examines Murray Smith’s “perverse allegience” theory to discover why audiences are drawn to violence in film.

Shane Breitenstein argues that the social conditions depicted in Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre usher in the unique position of women in nineteenth century economic and political climates.

Madelyn Sutton investigates an innovative idea: rather than looking for what psychoanalysis can tell us about cinema, why not explore how can we use cinema to talk about sex?