Guide to the Stanford University, Feminist Studies Program, honors theses
Stanford University Archives staff
Stanford University. Libraries.
Department of Special Collections and University Archives
July 2012
Copyright © 2015 The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University. All rights reserved.
Overview
Call Number: SC4-3443
Creator:
Stanford University. Feminist Studies Program.
Title: Stanford University, Feminist Studies Program, honors theses
Dates: 1988-2009
Physical Description:
1 Linear feet (17 volumes in 2 boxes)
Summary: Honors theses written by undergraduates in the Feminist Studies Program at Stanford University
Language(s): The materials are in English.
Repository:
Department of Special Collections and University Archives
Green Library
557 Escondido Mall
Stanford, CA 94305-6064
Email: specialcollections@stanford.edu
Phone: (650) 725-1022
URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc
Administrative Information
Provenance
Theses were transferred to the Stanford University Archives from the Hume Writing Center in 2011.
Information about Access
The collection is open for research use; materials must be requested at least 48 hours in advance of intended use. No photocopies
may be made.
Ownership & Copyright
Copyright is retained by the creator for materials they have authored or otherwise produced. Transmission or reproduction
of materials requires the written permission of the copyright owner.
Cite As
[Identification of item], Stanford University, Feminist Studies Program, Honors Theses (SC4-3443). Dept. of Special Collections
and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif.
Scope and Contents
This collection consists of honors theses written by undergraduates in the Feminist Studies Program at Stanford University
Access Terms
Feminist theory--Study and teaching (Higher).
Student papers.
Women's studies.
Accession ARCH-2011-152
Theses
Box 1
Gallagher, Shamala,
The story of Chantel and everybody in her head: a work of fiction in three parts.
2007
Box 1
Kim, Janet Hyojeong,
Heritability: a novel.
2009
Box 1
Momaya, Masum,
Taking her place in the global economy.
1999
Box 1
Rasch, Meehan,
Nothing if not a paradox: incongruity and tension in the early autobiographical writing of May Sarton.
1999
Box 1
Reinhold, Susan M.,
Her legitimate mission: debates on abortion, conflicting visions of the world, and the consolidation of liberal democracy
in post-revolutionary Portugal
.
1988
Box 1
Rodriguez-SackByrne, Camellia,
The woman says "God bless": Irish women speak out on the role of the Catholic Church in their lives.
2001
Box 1
Rosenbaum, Lisa,
Mother's days: stories about mothers and daughters.
2001
Box 2
Walker, Scott P.,
Historical relations: the critical project and critical representation of Harriet Taylor and John Stuart Mill.
1991
Box 2
Glenn, Shenly D.,
Ada goes to New Zealand!.
1996
Box 2
Tanenbaum, Molly,
Becoming a woman: gender, space and identity in Tetecala, Mexico.
2003
Box 2
Howton, Elizabeth,
The "Lasuens": academic women at Stanford, 1920-1946.
1991
Box 2
Albright, Kecia,
Grassroots mobilization in a Brazilian Favela: gender, consciousness and community in Saõ José.
1993
Box 2
Frazee, David,
Civil rights remedies for gender-motivated violence.
1993
Box 2
Sword, Kirsten,
Nineteenth century health reform: self-control as a social panacea.
1992
Box 2
Buscho, Sasha ,
A changing course? Michelle Bachelet and the protress of women's rights in Chile, 1973-2007.
2007
Box 2
Chang, Emily ,
The more things change, the more they remain the same: the intersection between women's music and women in country and folk
music
.
1995
Box 2
Boas, Heidi ,
Achieving holistic health: the health status of refugee women in Kenya and strategies for change.
2002