Loading...

 

Loading...
MAIS header7

MAIS Capstone Project List


The MAIS program capstone project (also known as the Masters Thesis) provides each student a unique opportunity to do project-based field research.  Each student will research, analyze, edit and publish a final Thesis that meets professional standards of validity, reliability and credibility.  Students gain research skills, guided practice, and mentorship through the MAIS program’s research strand courses (MAIS 502: Research Methods; MAIS 503: Ethnography; MAIS 504: Data Analysis), culminating in their capstone thesis project under the advisement of a faculty member.  Below is a list of topics that MAIS students have researched and published.

Education

  • Academic Pressure On Chinese Students
  • Foreign Student Acculturation In China
  • American And Chinese Classroom Management Methods
  • Third Culture Kids In Shanghai
  • English As A Global Language In China
  • Math Instruction In Urban Primary Schools In China And California
  • Medical English Resources For Teachers In China
  • Confucian Philosophy And Contemporary Education In China

Economy & Business

  • China’s Economic Growth And Elderly Care
  • China's Duality: Communism And Capitalism
  • Management Inefficiency Of Faith-Based Orphanages In China
  • Communism And Capitalistic Gains In China
  • Environmental Port Policies: Long Beach And Shanghai
  • The Future Of Wine In China
  • US-China Ferrous Scrap Metal Trade
  • Utilization Of Solar Power Roofs In China

Politics & Laws

  • China’s “Peaceful” And “Harmonious Rise?”
  • China’s Policy In Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region
  • Public Littering And Environmental Law Enforcement in China
  • The Rape Of Nanjing
  • United States Peace Corps Values And China
  • Tibetan-Han And Uyghur-Han Relations & China's Foreign Policy
  • The Role Of Censorship In China’s Artistic Output
  • Views Of Formosa: Mainland Perceptions Of Taiwan
  • Women's Rights In Mainland China
  • Xinjiang And Its Effect On Chinese Foreign Policy In Central Asia
  • Internet Censorship In China
  • China’s One-Child Policy: Population, Sex Ratios And Family Culture

Culture & Society

  • Adoption In China
  • Littering In Shanghai
  • American Sports Leagues And China’s Sports Culture
  • Archaeological Perpetuation In Shanghai
  • China’s Migrant Workers: Beyond Beijing 2008
  • Chinese Christians And Their Cultural Influences
  • Changing Norms of Courtship And Marriage in China
  • Expatriate Women In Shanghai
  • Key Elements In China’s Design Progression
  • Korean Wave: Cultural Influence Upon China
  • Sustainability Of Religious Taoism
  • The Current State Of Religious Beliefs In Shenzhen
  • Migrants In China And Illegal Immigrants In The U.S
  • The “One-Child Policy” Generation 30 Years Later
  • The New Generation’s Chinese Way Of Thinking
  • Values And Worldviews Of Expatriates Living In China
  • The Social Consequences Of Migration In Shanghai
  • The Synthesis Of Chinese And American Folk Music
  • Botanical And Culinary Benefits Of Chinese Kudzu