The capstone project requirements require doctoral students to make an original contribution to psychological scholarship. Students may choose to do a qualitative or quantitative research project, or can choose other forms of scholarship, such as developing a case study or treatment protocol.
Doctoral Papers/Masters Projects from 1999
Post-conflict Maternal Communication, Children's Understandings, and Child Functioning in Violent and Non-violent Families, Michelle L. Acker
Doctoral Papers/Masters Projects from 1995
What We Don't Know Can Hurt Us: Clinical Inference Bias and Constructed Memories of Sexual Abuse, Liliana Hoyos Kite
Doctoral Papers/Masters Projects from 1992
The Relationships Between Child Maltreatment and Exploratory Behavior Implications for Development, Juanita C. Ainsley
Doctoral Papers/Masters Projects from 1991
Parent-child Interaction and Children's Self-concept, Mari Jo Renick
Doctoral Papers/Masters Projects from 1986
Comparison of Couples' Normal Life Cycle Development and Intimacy Distance Regulation, Beverly Brauer
Doctoral Papers/Masters Projects from 1983
Male/Female Manifestations of Narcissistic Personality and Behavioral Disorders, Elizabeth Ann Robinson
Doctoral Papers/Masters Projects from 1979
The Effects of Father Absence Due to Divorce: A Systems Interpretation, Kirsten Akse