Doctoral Theses
Theses by Department
- Computational and Systems Biology
- Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics
- Department of Architecture
- Department of Biological Engineering
- Department of Biology
- Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences
- Department of Chemical Engineering
- Department of Chemistry
- Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
- Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences
- Department of Economics
- Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences
- Department of Humanities
- Department of Linguistics and Philosophy
- Department of Materials Science and Engineering
- Department of Mathematics
- Department of Mechanical Engineering
- Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering
- Department of Ocean Engineering
- Department of Physics
- Department of Political Science
- Department of Urban Studies and Planning
- Engineering Systems Division
- Harvard-MIT Program of Health Sciences and Technology
- Institute for Data, Systems, and Society
- Media Arts & Sciences
- Operations Research Center
- Science, Technology & Society
- Sloan School of Management
- Technology and Policy Program
Recent Submissions
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The true, the good and the justified: Essays on epistemic normativity and value
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2025-09)This dissertation about the role that value—in particular, the value of truth—plays in the explanation of epistemic norms, the norms that should govern our belief-formation and belief-revision processes. It is a pervasive ... -
Ions in Electrically Conductive and Insulating Metal-Organic-Frameworks: Transport and Energy Storage
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2025-09)Ion transport in metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) is attracting increasing attention since ions can be easily incorporated into porous MOF structures as guest species, promising a variety of possible applications. While ... -
Plurals of politeness and the morphosyntax of number
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2025-09)Many languages use plural pronouns to address (and refer to) single individuals with politeness or honorification. In some languages, these plurals of politeness (PoPs) show mixed agreement, triggering plural agreement on ...
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