Undergraduate thesis exploring psychosocial factors of type II diabetes in older married adults of the Hispanic American population. It is proposed that social support mitigates the effect of psychosocial problems on self-care behavior and posited that greater social support in the form of familial and spousal relationships is related to better health outcomes, specifically better self-reported disease self-management of type II diabetes in married Hispanics.

Undergraduate thesis exploring the Christian tradition of the Eucharist. Throughout the history of the Church, many ideas have been circulated and debated regarding the Eucharist. The author centers on the question "Why a command to eat?" with the goal to provide a supplemental perspective on this ambiguous Christian ritual.

Undergraduate thesis studying the relationship between self-esteem and relationship quality in college students, while also investigating the mediational role of perceptions of infidelity on that relation. The study uses three different measures in order to understand college students and the dynamics of their romantic relationships. Results indicate that there are possible associations between self esteem, relationship quality, and perceptions of infidelity.

Paper investigates the role third party intervention has played in undermining or bolstering the stability of a state’s leadership in a post-conflict setting via capacity building and legitimacy.

Paper explores common traits of bullies and attempts to determine why children bully, using the dateset Health Behavior in School-Aged Children (HBSC), 2009-2010.

Paper investigates the effect that truth and reconciliation commissions (TRCs) have on social and political trust in Africa, utilizing the Afrobarometer and World Values Survey.

Paper explores questions about the efficacy of democracy in America.

Paper explores the difference in the portrayal of Native Americans in captivity narratives that did result in acculturation and those that did not.

Paper analyzes the grammar and the meaning of the word tryna, semi-auxiliary expressing want or desire, originating from African American Vernacular English (AAVE).

Paper discusses study designed to determine if using the Imagination Station computer software, or I-station, as a reading intervention employed during direct instruction Special Education sessions would improve the overall reading skills of these students.

Paper examines the relationship of metaphor and metonymy with the linguistic environment of words.

Introduction to the special section on English Literature for the 2014 edition of The Eagle Feather, written by Kelly Wisecup.

Keynote address from Angela K. Wilson, who discusses four lessons she learned while doing undergraduate research.

Paper explores a case study of a schizophrenia patient, the writer's uncle, and discusses perspectives on his case through a biological and cultural lens.

Paper discusses study examining awareness and opinions of environmental issues among students at the University of North Texas.

Paper explores the relationship between purpose of life, autonomy, and depression among college students.

Paper explores the consequences of the aggregation of national debt by states during and immediately after a civil conflict.

Introduction to the special section on Teacher Education in the 2014 edition of The Eagle Feather.

Paper analyzes the influence of attitudes regarding domestic violence upon the likelihood of civil conflict.

Paper argues that the creation of the International Criminal Court will increase repression of citizens in participating countries.

Paper examines the link between contemporary family structures and verbal and forced sexual victimization.

Undergraduate thesis exploring the effects of growing up with parental chronic illness on emerging adults. The current study utilizes self-reported questionnaire data on the psychosocial functioning of 635 students from UNT to increase understanding of how parental chronic illness affects university students' life satisfaction, psychological distress, and compulsive self-reliance. In an attempt to identify potential protective factors, the moderating effects of attachment and resiliency on the link between parental chronic illness and the psychosocial wellness variables were examined.

Undergraduate thesis examining the legalization of physician-assisted suicide in the United States and its ethics. The authors' study provides that in states where, by legislation, physicians can aid a patient by prescribing a lethal dose which the patient can choose to ingest, the benefits well surpass any risk feared by opponents of physician-assisted suicide.

Undergraduate thesis examining the causes of geno-/politicides and the potential correlation between colonial legacy and the increased likelihood of seeing geno-/politicide across all newly independent states post-WWII from 1945-2012. This study reviews colonialism through an anthropological and sociological lens and applies it to state-structure's impact on political violence.