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Rome
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What is Rome?

Rome as a subject of academic study spans disciplines including ancient history, classical studies, art history, political science, and religious studies. Students encounter Rome in courses that trace the foundations of Western civilization, examine the dynamics of empire and power, and analyze the spread of Christianity and the institutional Church. The sheer breadth of Roman history — from the legendary Seven Kings of Rome through the Republic, the expansion of the Roman Empire, and its eventual fall — makes it one of the most analytically rich topics in world studies. Its entanglements with neighboring civilizations, particularly Carthage and Greece, and its lasting influence on Italy and modern governance give scholars multiple entry points for sustained academic inquiry.

The papers collected on this topic reflect a wide range of approaches. Comparative essays examine Rome alongside other powers, such as the Han Dynasty, or trace architectural and artistic legacies through formal analysis. Historical narratives focus on specific conflicts like the Punic Wars or biographical subjects like Julius Caesar. Other papers take cultural and mythological angles, exploring Greek and Roman mythology or the role of structuralism in classical myth. Some essays engage with Rome's religious transformation and the rise of Christianity, while art historical work analyzes specific objects and monuments in their imperial context.

A strong essay on Rome requires a clearly bounded thesis — focusing on a specific period, figure, conflict, or legacy rather than attempting to survey the entire civilization. Primary evidence drawn from ancient historians and material culture carries particular weight. The most common pitfall is conflating Greek and Roman traditions without acknowledging where they genuinely diverge.

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Research Paper Doctorate

Virgil's Aeneid: Beyond Augustan Propaganda

Virgil's epic poem "The Aeneid" is often described as the poet's response to Homer's epics "The Iliad," and "The Odyssey" in that it details the Trojan War and its aftermath from the Roman perspective.

Research Paper Doctorate

Michelangelo: Life, Patronage, and the Creation of Adam

Michelangelo was one of the most influential artists of the Rennaissance and of art history. Painter, sculptor, poet and architect, Michelangelo dominated the art scene for almost the whole of the 16th century.

Paper Doctorate

Shopping Tourism in Hong Kong: Trends and Patterns

The stated objective of this study is to examine shopping tourism in Hong Kong and specifically to attempt to answer the questions as follows: (1) Nationality of the individual; 2) Occupation of the individual; (3) Age of participants; (4) Gender of participants; (5) Income of Participants; (6) Types of product purchased; (7) Amount spent shopping in Hong Kong; (8) Is services quality important in shopping malls? If so, how important? (Very, Important, Fair, Unimportant)(9) Is the price of products in Hong Kong important to you? (Very, Important, Fair, Unimportant)and (10) Do you intend to shop in Hong Kong again?

Essay Doctorate

Roman Attitudes Toward Gauls During Caesar's Conquest

The Roman Empire had an immense impact on the way in which civilization has come to be and a huge role in drafting the structure of the European historical, cultural, social, and economic background. In this context, the role of Caesar was essential. The vision as well as the historical context provided him the necessary means and abilities to undergo a series of conquests that would lead the Roman Empire to an impressive expansion during his reign. As part of this endeavor, the conquest of the Gallic provinces and territories is a historical event that would set the basis of the Latin nature of current France. Furthermore, the way in which this conquest was achieved reveals a pattern of Roman battles that, despite the fact that it was not used in conquering current Spain, provides an important source of defining elements for the Roman Empire at that time.

Paper Doctorate

Montanism and Early Christian Heresies: A Theological Analysis

The first part of the paper considers heretical Montanism, including its emphasis on the Holy Spirit, its celebration of the Eucharist with cheese, and its manifestations of glossolalia, that are seen in contemporary Pentecostals. Montanism is described in terms of greater involvement of women in ministry: the heresy of Montanus is seldom mentioned without reference to "those demented women Prisca and Maximilia," as Saint Jerome calls them in his letter to Marcella refuting the Montanist heresy. The second impulse is toward a greater asceticism. And the third is a millenarian and dispensationalist belief that the Montanists lived in end times were governed by the Holy Spirit. The second portion of the paper describes other heresies and controversies in Christian doctrine, and defends the study of them.

Research Paper Doctorate

Baroque vs. Rococo: Carracci and Hogarth Compared

The Baroque style in art dates its earliest manifestations to the later years of the 16th century, when the Catholic Church launched the Counter-Reformation. Faced with the growing wave of simple, unsophisticated art…

Paper High School

St. Paul: Apostle, Missionary, and Founder of Christianity

This paper discusses St. Paul who was the second founder of Christianity. He began life as a Jewish citizen of Rome who hated Christians and would torture them. One day he was traveling to Damascus to torture more Christians when he had a vision of Jesus after the resurrection. This made him convert to Christianity and he became and apostle.

Paper Doctorate

Auteur Theory in French New Wave and Italian Neorealist Film

Movies can be classified in many different ways and foreign films are usually overloioked in the United States. This paper is the result of two questions. The first asks about the auteur theory of film and whether the two films listed were a part of that school and how the directors of the two films used similar styles. The second question has to do with Italian neorealism and how the two films in this discussion received accolades despit low viewership.

Research Paper Doctorate

J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings: Sources and Influences

The Lord of the Rings forms a significant part of the substantial canon of works written by the English author and academic J.R.R. Tolkien (1892-1973) set in his invented world of Middle Earth.

Paper Doctorate

Utilitarianism and Plato: Comparing Two Ethical Frameworks

This paper discusses the concept of Utilitarianism and compares this philosophical theory to those posed by Plato in the time of Ancient Rome. Utilitarianism is characterized by making decisions which serve the largest percentage of the population. What is best for most is best for all. Plato, on the other hand, made theories regarding individuals.

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