dissertation binding st andrews

Dissertation printing and soft-binding

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You are reminded that Print & Design are ideally set up to help with the printing and binding of your dissertation. Black and white printing costs  5p per side  and colour printing costs  60p or less per side  (based on a  discounted  sliding scale). Soft-bindings cost  £4 each  (or £4.50 if over 150 pages).

Send your dissertation electronically (PDF format) to:  [email protected]

Please allow 2 working days  for production   (combined time for  printing and binding ).

Tell us in your email:

• How many copies
• Which pages (if any) are to be printed in colour
• Whether printed single sided (standard) or double sided (on request – please check page numbering is set correctly for this and that blank sides are added where necessary)
• Whether to be bound  fabric spine  or  Unibind  style
• Date required

PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU SEND IN YOUR FINAL VERSION

Please note:  All dissertations printed at the  Design Unit , (16 The Scores) will be Unibound. If your preference is for fabric spine binding, you must collect the prints from the Design Unit and take them to the  Print Unit  (65 North Street).

Alternatively , if you choose to  print your dissertation yourself , you can bring it in to the Design Unit, 16 The Scores for  Unibinding (completed within 15minutes)  or to the Print Unit, 65 North Street for  fabric spine   binding   (usually   carried out within 30 minutes).

For more details about prices and services (including PhD thesis soft and hard binding), please see:

http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/printanddesign/dissertation/

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Bookbinding By Crawford

Online thesis & dissertation binding & printing | bookbinding leith edinburgh scotland | st andrews | glasgow, online thesis binding & printing | bookbinding for edinburgh, scotland.

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Theres has been a tradition of printing and bookbinding in Edinburgh for over 500 years. Our very own origins began at the very heart of this city some time ago. Starting life in Merchant Street, just down from Greyfriars, we took inspiration from the city’s rich print heritage. We then edged our way a little further out the centre to where we are now, happily situated in Leith. Firmly rooted in tradition, and drawing on over fifty years of experience in the trade, we carefully blend tried and tested traditional techniques with modern technology to ensure that we stay in step with new developments in the printing industry without loosing our heritage. Bookbinding by Crawford started out and still are specialist bookbinders with expertise in leather binding, thesis binding, restoration work and bespoke binding. Using traditional binding techniques, we carefully blend hand and machine work to lavish care and attention on your product from start to finish. The aspirations and imagination of clients helped us forge together our bookbinding, print and print finishing expertise to being able to offer a complete range of products and services. We undertake all types of work, from single presentation copies up to and beyond 2,000 casebound books.

Based in Edinburgh we have been serving our local universities and those throughout the UK with Thesis & Dissertation binding and printing for over 30 years. We offer a full range of services to meet all university specifications on our standard 3 day or our speedy 24 hours services. We are dedicated to producing quality Thesis and dissertations at prices you can afford.

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• Help & FAQ

Find Student theses

Filters for student theses.

• 1 - 50 out of 864 results
• Award date (ascending)

Search results

Circulatory zinc dyshomeostasis as a novel contributor of thrombosis in obesity and type ii diabetes mellitus.

Supervisor: Stewart, A. J. (Supervisor)

Student thesis : Doctoral Thesis (PhD)

Genomic investigation of antimicrobial resistant enterococci

Supervisor: Holden, M. (Supervisor), Gillespie, S. H. (Supervisor) & Templeton, K. (External person) (Supervisor)

Marine protection in the European Union: how do social constructions of marine wilderness and nature influence policy?

Supervisor: Stojanovic, T. A. (Supervisor) & Warren, C. R. (Supervisor)

What drives the community acceptance of onshore wind energy? Exploring the link between ownership, energy justice, and place in Scotland and Newfoundland

Supervisor: Warren, C. R. (Supervisor), Simpson, M. P. (Supervisor) & McCauley, D. (Supervisor)

Evaluation of MR-TADF compounds as photocatalysts and their application in NHC/photoredox catalysis

Supervisor: Smith, A. D. (Supervisor) & Zysman-Colman, E. (Supervisor)

Title redacted

Supervisor: Dowell, D. J. (Supervisor) & Wishart, L. J. (Supervisor)

Asylum as artifice: the role of the 'asylum seeker' and the production of the space-time of asylum accommodation in Glasgow, Scotland

Supervisor: Leahy, S. (Supervisor)

You can't do that! A journey into vocal composition through an exploration of musical genres and the subversion of norms

Supervisor: MacRae, S. (External person) (Supervisor) & Cole, J. (External person) (Supervisor)

An exploration of Guernsey's relationship with the British Empire in the age of imperialism c.1880s-c.1920s

Supervisor: Kaul, C. (Supervisor)

Novel signalling pathways in type III CRISPR defence systems

Supervisor: White, M. F. (Supervisor)

MOF-based membranes for challenging gas separations

Supervisor: Wright, P. A. (Supervisor) & Ferrari, M. (External person) (Supervisor)

Towards sustainable transport: macroeconomic and microeconometric perspectives

Supervisor: Jaeger, D. A. (Supervisor) & Stefanski, R. L. (Supervisor)

Supervisor: Tuneshev, R. (Supervisor) & Psaradellis, I. (Supervisor)

Optimisation of the interfaces of solid-state batteries

Supervisor: Irvine, J. T. S. (Supervisor)

The co-evolution of Earth's crust and hydrosphere: a silicon isotope perspective

Supervisor: Savage, P. S. (Supervisor), Gardiner, N. J. (Supervisor) & Prave, A. R. (Supervisor)

Supervisor: Kay, E. R. (Supervisor) & Lusby, P. (External person) (Supervisor)

Supervisor: Randjbar-Daemi, S. (Supervisor) & Ansari, A. M. (Supervisor)

The 1939 New York World’s Fair : cultural diplomacy in the age of Fascism

Supervisor: Bavaj, R. (Supervisor), Ferris, K. (Supervisor) & Rose, S. (Supervisor)

An investigation into novel solid state electrolytes for lithium-ion batteries

Supervisor: Payne, J. L. (Supervisor)

Expanding the GenoChemetic toolbox: radical halogenases and aqueous alkyl halide cross-coupling

Supervisor: Goss, R. J. M. (Supervisor)

Studies of lithium-silicon negative electrode materials for batteries

Exploration of halogenases and chitinases for the production of halogenated compounds and the remediation of chitin-containing waste.

Supervisor: Smith, T. K. (Supervisor) & Goss, R. (Supervisor)

Investigations of small-pore zeolites with complex structural chemistry

Supervisor: Wright, P. A. (Supervisor)

Novel magnetic materials with chemically-tailorable interactions

Supervisor: Lightfoot, P. (Supervisor) & Lee, S. L. (Supervisor)

Whodunit? Determining the source and eruptive characteristics of unidentified volcanic eruptions from ice and sediment core archives

Supervisor: Burke, A. (Supervisor) & Hutchison, W. (Supervisor)

Supervisor: Smith, A. D. (Supervisor)

An investigation of the social behaviour of archerfish Toxotes spp.

Supervisor: Rendell, L. E. (Supervisor), Webster, M. M. (Supervisor) & Sillar, K. T. (Supervisor)

A clinical decision support system for detecting and mitigating potentially inappropriate medications

Supervisor: Kuster Filipe Bowles, J. (Supervisor)

The role of ecology in sexual selection in the Heteroptera

Supervisor: Shuker, D. M. (Supervisor)

Phenotypic screening and functional characterisation of anti-protozoan unnatural products

Supervisor: Smith, T. K. (Supervisor)

Showtime! The influence of theatrical spectacle on four American modernists 

Supervisor: Rough, W. W. (Supervisor)

A mechanistic interrogation of ATP phosphoribosyltransferase from Acinetobacter baumannii

Supervisor: Guimaraes da Silva, R. (Supervisor) & Mitchell, J. B. O. (Supervisor)

The cultural evolution of humpback whale song in the North Atlantic and South Pacific Oceans: a study of cumulative culture, fine-scale evolution, and public engagement

Supervisor: Rendell, L. E. (Supervisor)

Refining acoustic estimation of fish biomass in the ocean and a lake using broadband sampling and target strength modelling

Supervisor: Brierley, A. S. (Supervisor)

The social evolution of religion : modelling genetic and cultural evolution

Supervisor: Gardner, A. (Supervisor)

Unravelling the complex reproductive tactics of male humpback whales: an integrative analysis of paternity, age, testosterone, and genetic diversity

Supervisor: Garland, E. C. (Supervisor), Rendell, L. E. (Supervisor) & Carroll, E. L. (Supervisor)

Rethinking historical university records: provenance in visualization and digital humanities research

Supervisor: Hinrichs, U. (Supervisor) & Orr, M. M. (Supervisor)

Re-telling the stories of artists who are women: lessons from the multimedial fictions of George Sand

Supervisor: Orr, M. M. (Supervisor)

Comparative analysis of ISGylation during the antiviral response against Paramyxovirus infection

Supervisor: Hughes, D. J. (Supervisor) & Randall, R. E. (Supervisor)

Effective player guidance in logic puzzles

Supervisor: Gent, I. P. (Supervisor), Jefferson, C. A. (Supervisor), May, R. C. (Supervisor) & Hinrichs, U. (Supervisor)

Investigating the role of the chromatin remodeller XNP-1 in C. elegans

Supervisor: Ferreira, H. C. (Supervisor)

The prospectus

Supervisor: Solie, K. J. (Supervisor)

Student thesis : Doctoral Thesis (MFA)

Miracle : the Pax Humana (Novel excerpt)

Supervisor: Nayeri, D. (Supervisor)

There are going to be a lot of changes: a full-length drama

Supervisor: Harris, Z. K. (Supervisor)

Follies & f*ckups

God in the eyes of a refugee: emic perspectives on religion and resettlement of syrian muslims in north east scotland.

Supervisor: Aguilar, M. I. (Supervisor) & Hyland, S. P. (Supervisor)

Modern computational methods for finitely presented monoids

Supervisor: Mitchell, J. D. (Supervisor)

Miscegenation and the postwar nation: interracial love, desire and white British identity in fictions of Britain and empire, 1947-1965

Supervisor: Plain, G. (Supervisor) & Raychaudhuri, A. (Supervisor)

Supervisor: Burnside, J. (Supervisor)

University of St Andrews

Theses: searching for st andrews theses.

• How to submit your thesis (Key information)
• How to submit your thesis (Additional information)
• Searching for St Andrews theses
• Searching for theses from other institutions

Finding a thesis using Library Search

You can search for a thesis in Library Search in the same way that you would search for any other book.

The results will give you a variety of ways to access a thesis because St Andrews theses are indexed in multiple databases.

The first result provides access to the thesis through EThOS, ( the British Library's full text catalogue of UK doctoral research theses available online . ) If you click on the green button, it will take you to the thesis page on EThOS. Here, you can access the full text of the thesis by clicking either of these links:

The second result will show you the record for the thesis that the library has created. Click on the title and it will take you to a page where you can access information about the thesis, such as the classmark of the print copy and a link to the St Andrews Research Repository, where you can access the full text, (if not embargoed).

Digitisation and requesting a full text digital copy of a St Andrews theses

Our policy  is to provide digital delivery of St Andrews theses wherever possible.  If you wish to consult a St Andrews thesis please check  the Library collections  first to discover if a digital copy is available.

From 2007, all St Andrews doctoral theses have been submitted as electronic theses and will be digitally available subject to any full text embargos being in place.  Major digitisation projects in 2016 and 2018 have made some 90% of pre 2007 St Andrews theses available digitally.  These theses date from the early twentieth century up to 2007.  Please note that some digital full text for earlier theses is still in the process of being loaded and some digitisation for unique copies of theses still has to be carried out in-house.

So, for example, if you find a thesis you want to read and there is no link to full text then you will probably see notes similar to these, asking you to contact us to give you help on accessing a digital copy:  

Here is a note in the full Library Search result:

To contact us with any electronic theses queries, please email: [email protected] .

St Andrews is also a fully participating member of the EThOS service.  EThOS is a British Library national service to provide a central source for the discovery and supply of electronic theses. St Andrews is an Open Access Sponsor of EThOS which means that we are committed to providing our theses for digitisation on demand, and requests are made available to researchers open access and free of charge.  Over 500 St Andrews theses have been digitised as a result of researcher requests via EThOS.

The service can still be used to request digitisations of any remaining St Andrews theses which have been excluded from previous digitisation projects. Once you find the details of the thesis you wish to consult on the EThOS website you can make a request for the thesis to be digitised.  If you do not find the thesis listed in the EThOS database, please follow the instructions provided.  You will be presented with an on screen form to request an unlisted thesis.

(Please note that EThOS will not charge for the standard delivery format which is a downloadable PDF, but users choosing alternative delivery formats such as print, CD/DVD will be quoted charges.)

* The British Library is continuing to experience a major technology outage as a result of a cyber-attack . Services including EThOS may be affected. Information is available on a temporary website .

Want to consult a print thesis?

You may still want to look at a print thesis.  Perhaps because of its uniqueness, or because the print can be consulted even though the electronic thesis full text is embargoed or not available for digitisation, (at the request of the thesis author).

Did you know that our earliest digitised thesis was written in 1919?

'The structure of mannitol', by Ettie Stewart Steele

( http://hdl.handle.net/10023/13088 )

If a print copy is available for consultation, it can be consulted at the Napier Reading Room, (located within the Richardson Research Library at Martyrs Kirk on North Street.)

To arrange a time to view the print copy of a thesis, please email Special Collections at [email protected] , or make an appointment using their online booking form at https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/library/specialcollections/researchandenquiries/bookanappointment/ .  

Please give two working days’ notice of the time you’d like to view the thesis - this gives Special Collections time to retrieve the thesis from the deep store.

Searching in the St Andrews Research Repository

If you know that the research thesis you are looking for was awarded from St Andrews you can search for it directly in the St Andrews Research Repository .

Here you can view a  list of all theses in the Repository in title order.

You can also browse by school for theses in a particular discipline, e.g.

In the Repository record for each thesis, you'll be able to view information about the author, supervisor(s), title, date of completion, as well as project funding and embargos, where applicable.

You may also be able to read the thesis abstract and subject keywords, where present.

If the full text of a thesis is available for you to view, you will see a thumbnail of the thesis' first page in the upper left-hand corner, e.g.

Embargoed Theses

Some theses are embargoed, at the request of the author, which means that access to the print copy, electronic copy, or both copies is restricted. The three main reasons for an embargo are that any publication would be;

• commercially da maging to the researcher, the supervisor, or the University;
• professionally damaging, by virtue of precluding future publication;
• in breach of law or ethics.

If a thesis is embargoed, you will see a note on the repository webpage, e.g.

This tells you whether the print or electronic copy is restricted, and the date when the restriction ends. But please note that authors can request for restrictions to be renewed and extended.

Example Theses

• << Previous: How to submit your thesis (Additional information)
• Next: Searching for theses from other institutions >>
• Last Updated: Mar 7, 2024 6:27 PM
• URL: https://libguides.st-andrews.ac.uk/theses
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University of St Andrews Library North Street St Andrews KY16 9TR

Service Desk: +44 (0)1334 46 2331

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SA4098 Library-based Dissertation

Academic year.

2023 to 2024 Full Year

Curricular information may be subject to change

Further information on which modules are specific to your programme.

Key module information

Scotcat credits.

SCQF level 10

Availability restrictions

Available only to students taking Single Honours, Joint Honours and Major Degrees

Planned timetable

To be confirmed.

Module Staff

Team taught

Module description

The module consists of a supervised exercise in social anthropological enquiry. This will include a library-based independently researched dissertation, up to 10,000-words. (Guidelines for printing and binding dissertations can be found at: http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/printanddesign/dissertation/)

Relationship to other modules

Pre-requisites.

BEFORE TAKING THIS MODULE YOU MUST PASS SA2001 AND PASS SA2002

Anti-requisites

YOU CANNOT TAKE THIS MODULE IF YOU TAKE SA4099

Assessment pattern

10,000-word Dissertation = 100%

Re-assessment

10,000-word Essay = 100%

Learning and teaching methods and delivery

Weekly contact.

1 x 2-hour tutorial.

Scheduled learning hours

Guided independent study hours.

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