Theses from 2022
Investing Green to Become More Green: An Analysis of Whether S&P 100 Companies are Decreasing their Carbon Footprint Proportional to their Liquidity, Ashley Hendler and Ethan Hunter, Business Administration, Bachelor of Arts (A.B.)
Do Chief Executive Officers with Higher Compensation Assume More Innovative Risk Within Their Firms? Unearthing the Relationship Between Chief Executive Officer Compensation and Firm Innovation Levels: An Analysis of S&P 500 Companies, Hailey Kleban and Abhay Bhandari, Business Administration, Bachelor of Arts (A.B.)
Factors Determining Attraction of Neurodivergent Applicants to Organizations, Barri Levitt, Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA)
Does Money Buy Enough Happiness: Investigating the Relationship Between Income and Suicide Rates, Addison Liang and Emily Su
Honors Paper from 2021
The Effect of Disability Inclusion on Brand and Product Perception, Alexis Bainnson and Leah Wren Hardgrove
The Effect of Capital Punishment Abolition on Crime: An Analysis of the Deterrent Effect, Elena He and Beth Grundy
Do academic accolades affect future academic performance? Analyzing short- and long-term impacts of the Dean’s List, Abigail Suppan and Samantha Gerber
Honors Paper from 2020
Time for a Political Climate Change?: How Elected Leaders Influence Constituent Climate Change Attitudes, Lexi Jackson and Karen Villalba-Acosta
Theses from 2019
"Can I work with your group?" Assessing Preferences Among the Washington University in St. Louis Undergraduate Community Towards International Students in Classroom Group Formation, Marisa Ippolito, Aneesha Bandarpalle, and Hank Michalski, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA)
Ticket to Abide: The Role of Implicit Bias in Chicago Parking Ticket Distribution, Annelise Morgan and Ryan Farhat-Sabet, Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA)
The Effects of Oklahoma's Universal Preschool Policy on Long-Term Educational Outcomes for Students, Betsy Morgan and Madison Stoecker, Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA)