Graduate Theses

As a culmination of master's level study and as a contribution to the field, each MLA student, under the supervision of a committee, must pursue independently and in depth a work of particular relevance for landscape architecture which will accomplish one or more of the following goals:

1. Demonstrate an innovative application of knowledge within the field
2. Analyze, critically examine, and/or empirically test ideas/theories
3. Creatively synthesize, expand and/or develop designs/theories.

Additional information and a PDF document of the thesis is available at the link to the IDEALS repository.

2012 Theses

2011 Theses

2010 Theses

2009 Theses

2008 Theses

  • Archibald, Dan - Preserving the Garden Heritage of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Nauvoo, Illinois
  • Goel, Harsh - The Urban and Resident Landscapes in the Heritage Corridor of River Yamuna, Agra, India
  • Gomez, Shaney Pena - Landscapes of Indeterminacy: Remappling Bahlla De Las Aguilas
  • Hartman, Ellen R. - Savior City
  • LeChien, Jay - The Mounds Heritage Trail
  • Sajtar, Julie - The Bloomingdale Line: Emptiness and the Slow Horizon