Established in 1960, the Honors Program at
Moravian College provides qualified seniors the opportunity
to pursue a yearlong intensive study of a subject of special
interest. To participate in Honors, students must have
an overall QPA of 3.0, with 3.3 in the proposed field of
study. Usually, but not always, the project is in the student’s
major. Applicants must propose the topic and secure the
support of a faculty member (or members) to supervise the
project. In the fall term of the senior year, Honors candidates
carry out their research; in the spring, they prepare the
Honors paper and defend their work before a panel of five
faculty and staff members, one of whom may be from another
institution.
Learn more about
the program ...
Hugo Chávez and 21st Century Socialism: The Superior
Alternative
I doubt it's really about the men: "The collision of politics, literature, and gender in the body poetics novels and contemporary urban China
Synesthesia: The Unification of the Senses through Painting and Music
Music and Archetypes: who, when and why they made an impact
A Holistic Approach to Student Well-Being: Effects of a Nutrition, Exercise, and Attitude Intervention on Work Performance
A Textbook Problem. Connections between cultural perception and introductory mathematics textbooks
A Cost/Benefit Analysis of the Impact of Sarbanes-Oxley on Public Companies
England’s “Spirit of the Age”: Comparing the Works
of Wordsworth and His Musical Contemporaries within a Nineteenth-Century
Social Context
The Dali Syndrome with afterward “Symptoms of the Dali Syndrome
The Histological Cytological Variance in Dental Follicles and Dentigerous Cysts
Characterization of DNA adducts formed by dirhodium (II) carboxylates
Community-acquired methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (CA-MRSA) among Division III football players at Moravian College
Contemporary Challenges to the Modernist Canon
A Study of Gender Roles and Socialization
Examining Network Routing Algorithm Efficiency
All photos by Andrew Piccone ’08, except for DiCindio by John Kish IV.
