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UR-Linked

A searchable database, UR-Linked allows aspiring undergraduate researchers, scholars, and artists to connect with faculty mentors across campus. UR-Linked includes faculty profiles as well as more specific information about their research projects and artistic endeavors.


*Examples: Vietnam War, Women Composers, Astronomy, Labor Policy, Urban Education, Earthquakes, Magical Realism, Cyber-Security, Entrepreneurship

Browse Research by Faculty Last Name

 Filtered by T  3


    Thurmaier,David
      Composition, Music Theory & Musicology  
      My research interests include the following: 1) The music of the American composer Charles Ives (1874-1954) 2) Popular music, with specific emphasis on the Beatles 3) Anything related to music theory (my area of specialization and my position at UMKC) 4) Interdisciplinary connections between twentieth-century music and history, particularly in the United States.
    Torres,Theresa
      Sociology & Anthropology  Urban Studies  Race, Ethnic & Gender Studies (REGS)  
      My current research is a qualitative study of Latinas who are leaders in the United States. I am interviewing them about their leadership, resilience, dealing with discrimination, and spirituality. I am also working on several grants assisting Latina/o serving non-profits in Kansas City.
    Trowbridge,David
      Communication & Journalism  Digital & Public Humanities (DPH)  English Language & Literature  History  
      Students in this paid undergraduate work-study program will research and publish short articles that interpret landmarks throughout the United States using Clio. Students can also create interpretive walking tours, hiking trails, and driving tours that combine individual landmarks and add audio and text along the route. Clio is a nonprofit that offers a free platform for discovering history as people travel, and it is being used around the country, so students can create content anywhere in the US. Students need to have good research and writing skills, and no tech skills or computer experience is required. This is an excellent position for students who enjoy learning about interesting places and sharing what they learn via short articles that can embed audio and are published under their name. Work-study students can interpret sites in their hometown or throughout the United States and all articles, tours, and trails will credit the student author. By the end of the semester or year, the student will have a portfolio of published work in addition to opportunities to make connections with museums, community organizations, historical societies, and more.