Master’s Theses

The opportunity to edit a master’s thesis does not come along often, but I’ve been honored to edit two incredible theses on interesting, though vastly dissimilar, topics. The first was an in-depth analysis of the United States drone program and the implications of using drones in combat, and the second was an exploration of the relationship between the ever-sprawling city of Los Angeles and Black artists during the 1960s and ‘70s. In addition to editing, I reviewed the dissertations for adherence to style and formatting specifications.

Prendergast, A. (2016). A Critical Analysis of Combat Drones: Can Drones, Employed for Targeted Killing Missions, Operate Lawfully? In the Case That They Do Not, Is There Accountability on the Part of the United States as It Proceeds with Its Drone Program? LLM International Human Rights Law and Public Policy Law School, University College Cork, Ireland.

Taormina, V. M. (2016). Collaborative Bodies in Action: Senga Nengudi's R.S.V.P. Répondez S'il Vous Plaît (1977/2003). University of California, Riverside.