Dissertation, Exhibition and Thesis Resources
Guides for Manuscript Formatting and Submission
Formatting Samples
Submitting a Dissertation, Exhibition, Proposal or Thesis
The graduate school uses an online system for managing dissertation, exhibition and thesis documents. Submit proposals, exam requests, committee change requests and other forms by logging into the thesis/dissertation portal.
Committees
Earth Science and Geologic Resources
School of Music
Thesis, Dissertation and Exhibition
Submitting a Manuscript to ScholarWorks
Style Manuals
Students may use one of the following style manuals in preparing the thesis or dissertation manuscript. The exception to this requirement is students whose document qualifies as a journal-model thesis/dissertation. The most recent edition of these manuals should always be followed. Consult your thesis/dissertation director to determine which manual is required by your department.
- AIP - AIP Style Manual, 4th Edition (Online)
- AMA - , 11th Edition (Online and Book)
- AMS - (Online)
- AP - , 55th Edition (Online and Book)
- APA - , 7th Edition or Concise guide to APA Style, 7th Edition (Online and Book)
- APSA - , 2018 Edition (APSA) (Online and Book)
- ASA - , 6th Edition (Online and Book)
- ASC - (Online)
- ASHS - ASHS Publications Style Manual (Online Only)
- Bluebook - , 21st Edition (Online and Book)
- Chicago - , 17th Edition or A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations, 9th Edition (Online and Book)
- CSA - , 8th Edition (Online and Book)
- GPO - , 2016 (GPO) (Online and Book)
- IEEE - , 2018
- JAS - (Online Only)
- MLA - , 9th Edition (Online and Book)
- USGS - , 7th Edition (Online)
Accessibility Requirements for Theses and Dissertations
ADA Title II Compliance
In alignment with updated federal guidance under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act, or ADA, all theses and dissertations must be submitted as fully accessible digital documents. Public universities are required to ensure that digital content is accessible to individuals with disabilities, including those who rely on screen readers and other assistive technologies.
Accordingly, all graduate students must prepare and submit theses and dissertations that meet established digital accessibility standards prior to final approval and publication.
Axe ’Em, Jacks!