NOTRE DAME RESEARCH WORKSHOP ON 
RACE, ETHNICITY, ACTIVISM, AND PROTEST

Senior Honors Theses

2004. A Quantitative Analysis of Police Departments and Riot Frequency and Severity, 1966-71. Justin Golbabai.

2004. The Trajectory of African American-Korean American Conflict before and after the Los Angeles Riots of 1992. Hye-Jin Kim.

2004. Are Police the Problem? A Look Into the Culpability of Police for Protest Violence. Thomas J. Laubacher.

2003. The U.S. Civil Rights Movement's Influence on Black Liberation in South Africa. Tona Boyd.

2003. Police Action in the Genesis and Suppression of Celebratory Riots. Teresa Paulus.

2001. Masculinity and Sexuality. Nathan Farley.

2001. Why are the young, unattached, and recruited still inactive? Jen Weaver.

2001. Media Depictions of Collective Violence: An Analysis of Media Bias in the 1967-1972 Race Riots. Anthony D. Perez.

2001. Frame Development and Alignment in the U.S., 1967-68. Matthew Baggetta.

2000. The Benefits of Grassroots, Peaceful, and Youth Led Initiatives in Curbing Violence on the City Streets. Colleen Quinlan.

2000. Influences on Feminist Attitudes in Women and Men. Catherine Bolzendahl.

1999. The Chicano Movement: An Analysis of a Successful Social Movement That Was Predicted to Fail. Luisa Heredia.



The Research Workshop is coordinated by Prof. Rory Mc Veigh and Prof. Dan Myers of the Department of Sociology.