Honors Theses
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- ItemThe Role of Childhood Experiences in Adult Neurosis: A Comparison of Freud, Adler, and Jung(Houghton College, 1962-05-29) Shore, Roy E.
- ItemDesign and canonical role of Qoheleth(Houghton College, 1984-05-29) Crowley, Timothy W
- ItemToward an understanding of myth : mythopoeic structure in the fiction of C.S. Lewis and Charles Williams(Houghton College, 1993-05-29) Eaton, Kevin A.
- ItemThe Feminine Experience in C. S. Lewis's Ransom Trilogy: The Ambiguity of Silence and Voice(Houghton College, 1996-05-29) Oberholtzer, Heidi
- ItemThe Human Psyche in Dostoevsky's The Brothers Karamazov(Houghton College, 2005-05-29) Miller, Josh
- ItemFine-Scale Mapping and Molecular Genetic Analysis of the Transparent Testa 9 Locus of Arabidopsis thaliana(Houghton College, 2006-05-29) Hood, Marguerite Indriati
- ItemEffects of Digital Gaming on Higher Order Thinking: Exploring Correlations Between Digital Gaming and Reading Comprehension(Houghton University, 2010-04-21) Fitzgerald, Emma
- ItemA Behavioral Analysis of Habituation within Simple Invertebrate Nervous Systems(Houghton University, 2010-05-03) Gorman, Amara A.Lockery, Rawlins, and Gray's (1985) study indicated that (a) habituation and dishabituation were elicited in the shortening reflex of the medicinal leech by photic and electrical stimulation, and that (b) the neural mechanisms that underlie behavioral responses, parallels behaviors of the gill-withdrawal reflex in Aplysia calif arnica. However, Kristan et al. (1982) and Debski and Friesen's (1985) studies suggest that a swimming response can be elicited by electrical stimulation to the specific region of the leech. Similar to studies of Aplysia cal~rarnica, the leech demonstrates nonassociative learning, including habituation and sensitization, through a variety of behavioral responses. Thus, the present study replicated Kristan, McGirr, and Simpson's (1982) and Debski and Friesen's (1985) research, to demonstrate (a) habituation and (b) a swimming response as a result of electrical stimulation to the posterior area of the leech. As expected, a swimming response was elicited when stimulus were presented to the posterior region. However, habituation did not occur.
- ItemDeterminants of Health Care Systems:Building a Better Model Using Case Studies of the United States, Norway, and Tanzania(Houghton University, 2010-05-09) Cleland, Caitlin
- ItemPopulation Screening for mISSENSE(Houghton College, 2011-04-29) French, Laura Leigh
- ItemIdentification of a 12-Gene Signature for Lung Cancer Prognosis through Machine Learning(Houghton College, 2011-05-29) Bard, Erin
- ItemCodon Bias of Influenza A Viruses and Their Hosts(Houghton College, 2011-05-29) Fancher, Keli C.
- ItemAbraham Lincoln: Political Thought and Political Tactics(Houghton College, 2012-04-29) Fitzsimmons, Garrett
- ItemA Survey of the Parasites of Coyotes (Canis latrans) in Western New York: Revealing High Coyote Parasite Loads & Parasites Novel to Coyotes in the Northeast US(Houghton College, 2012-04-29) McLendon, Kathryn E.
- ItemIdentity in the digital era: Examining how social networking media affects adolescent identity formation(Houghton College, 2012-04-29) Zahorsky, Elizabeth
- ItemThe Effect of Self-Focus on Time Perception(Houghton College, 2012-05-29) St. Germain, Elizabeth
- ItemSelf-Schematicity and the Self-Reference Effect(Houghton College, 2012-05-29) Marhefka, Alicia
- ItemThe effect of goal orientation on women's career choices(Houghton College, 2013-04-29) Baker, Katherine
- ItemHow Socioeconomic Status Influences Women's Pursuit of Romantic Goals and Occupational Careers in Stem Fields(Houghton University, 2013-04-29) Cunningham, Sydnie
- ItemThe Opportunities and Challenges for Persons with a Disability in Kenya: Ulemavu Si Kukosa Uwezo(Houghton University, 2013-04-29)