Dissertation, University of Minnesota.

Dissertation, University of Arizona.

Dissertation, Cambridge University.

Doctoral dissertation, Oxford University, n.d.

This is Taylor's dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Edinburgh. It was originally published in Latin (Edinburgh, 1800), and John Brandreth made this English translation for a friend in 1830.

This dissertation focuses on the repeal of licensing laws in order to gauge the effectiveness of institutions in regulating the profession, to suggest reasons why the institutions failed, and to determine whether some non-institutional form of direction was present.

This doctoral dissertation in history analyzes the image of the Indian in the white man's mind during the period from the American Revolution to the initiation of the policy of Indian removal.

An abstract of this University of Pennsylvania dissertation states, "Institutionalization of the Catholic Church in Guatemala, i.e., the process of continuous crystalization of norms, organization, and framework which regulate religious behavior, is the main object of this study."

The anthropologist Oswald Werner was a member of the faculty at Northwestern University from 1963 until his retirement in 1998. A student of Navajo language and culture, he had a particular interest in Navajo medicine and science. The Werner Collection consists of two of Oswald Werner's early works on Navajo language and culture: his dissertation, "A typological comparison of four trader Navaho speakers" (Indiana University, 1963) and a paper "The Navaho ethnomedical domain: prolegomena to a componential semantic analysis" (1964).

Thesis (PhD, The Hebrew University), 1993.

This dissertation deals with only the first forty-three years of Clark's life.

This dissertation reveals how Joseph Henry's teaching related to his research, and how it reflected his overall scientific outlook and affected developments in physics.

This thesis is concerned with the establishment of science and scientific associations in the four eastern colonies of Australia.

This dissertation is a biography of Thomas Hutchins, the military engineer, map-maker, and "Geographer of the United States."

This dissertation sheds light on the history of the interaction between evolution and poetry.

The linguist Walter Dyk (1899-1972) began his career as a graduate student under Edward Sapir studying the Wishram language. Following his MA thesis "Verb types in Wishram" (Chicago, 1931) and dissertation "A Grammar of Wishram" (Yale, 1933), Dyk turned to the study of Navajo language and culture, publishing his best known works, "autobiographies" of two of his consultants, Left Handed (1938) and Old Mexican (1948). The Dyk Collection consists of copies of Dyk's MA thesis and dissertation, some fields notes and related publications on Wishram, and commentary by Mary Haas, C. F. Voegelin, and Dell Hymes (who assembled the collection). Among the more interesting items are a particularly long and informative letter from Sapir commenting on Dyk's dissertation, and a series of letters between Pete McGuff and Sapir, written while the former was doing fieldwork on Wasco at Fort Simcoe, Washington, 1906-1908.

This dissertation covers the time period from David Hall's arrival in Philadelphia as Franklin's employee and business partner, to Hall's purchase of Franklin's share of the printing business and later career. Kany shows that Franklin's printing reputation was enhanced by the work of David Hall.

This dissertation deals with Benjamin Franklin's interest in Canada, and its relations with Britain and France, between 1745 and 1790.

This dissertation describes Pratt as the first English novelist to introduce the theme of the American Revolution as material for fiction, and mentions that Pratt, using the name Courtney Melmoth, met Benjamin Franklin in Paris.

This dissertation reconstructs the catalogs of Philadelphia publishers of engraved music, and relates their music to the cultural environment they served.