Student Honors Theses

• Kenzie Burns, “Blood and Belonging: Remembering Massacres of the American West in the Twentieth Century, Mountain Meadows and Sand Creek”

• Harry Robison, “From Living With the Land to Vacation Timeshares: The Impact of Outdoor Recreation on the United States’s Recognition of Havasupai, Shoshone, and Ute Ancestral Homelands”

• Moya Stringer, “Mortal Rivers: A case study analysis of Indigenous water sovereignty within the Penobscot Nation and the Standing Rock Sioux Nation, 19th century to Present”

• Jason Dunn, “Golden Mountains: Pike’s Peak, Western Capitalism, and the Making of the Colorado State 1858-1876”

• Emilie Ginn, “Abraham Lincoln, the United States, and Mexico: The Implications of Memory in a Continental History”