Environmental Studies
Senior Theses
Below is a sample of theses from Lewis & Clark Environmental Studies seniors.
Click on the thumbnail of the poster to see a larger version; click on the thesis title to read the written thesis.
2011-2012
Tara Brown: “Face to Face with the Farmer:” Narratives of Production and Consumption in Specialty Coffee Value Chains Between the United States and Guatemala
Megan Coggeshall: Why come back? Sense of Place and Senegalese Student Migration
Zach Holz: Portland’s Prestige Ecosystems and the Competition for World-City Status: A History of Three Gardens
Nate Stoll: Keynote Sounds in the Tryon Creek Soundscape: A Battleground in the Deep
Chloe Waterman: Getting to the Meat of Moral Discourse and Practice
2010-2011
Katherine Fiedler: Examining the Progression of Ecological Theory Through Arachnid Recovery of Mount St. Helens
Ben Mitzner: Motown and the Rose City: a situated political economic study of urban agriculture in Detroit, MI and Portland, OR
Emily Nguyen: Bioregional Imagination and the White Man’s Burden
Rosanne Wielemaker: Urban Agrarian Utopias: Re-conceptualizing the Role of Agriculture in Urban Landscapes
Tehya Wood: From Flowers to Flames: Motherhood, Identity, and Environmental Stewardship in Bhopal
2009-2010
Martin Frye: To Build or Not to Build? An ethical Approach to Dam Decisions
Jenifer Jackson: How Level of Development Affects the Enforcement of Environmental Policies in Puebla, Mexico
2008-2009
Evan Blankenship: How Russian Images of Far Eastern Fisheries Encourage Predicated Ways of Seeing
Katherine Hoglund: Examining Invasive Species Impacts Across Trophic Levels
Megan Mills-Novoa: Stakeholders in Creating Water Infrastructure Projects in Canterbury, New Zealand
2007-2008
Stephanie Elliott: Poetics of the Middle Landscape
Meagan Nuss: See(me): An Intersection of Environmental Studies and Art
Irene Shaver: Hurricane Katrina: The Dynamic Processes of Normality and Vulnerability
Christen Kiser: The Interplay of Fire on a Dynamic Landscape
2006-2007
Ben Schifman: Equivalence and Issue Framing Effects
Megan Taylor: Hydrologic and Ecologic Implications of Limited Surface Infiltration in the Tryon Creek Watershed
Megan McBride: Nutritional Inequities
2005-2006
Matt Ehrman: Sizing Up the Chevron Doctrine
Cameron Okie: Harvested Fish Size Evolution
Caitlin Sampson: Environmental Education in the Public Eye
Aaron Vandenberg: Buy Local: Regional Marketing Trends
Contact Us
The Environmental Studies Program is located in John R. Howard Hall on the Undergraduate Campus.
Emailenvs@lclark.edu
Voice503-768-7790
Fax503-768-7379
DirectorLiz Safran
Environmental Studies Program
Lewis & Clark
0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Road, MSC 62
Portland, OR 97219
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