Linguistic Code Switching (CS) is a phenomenon that occurs when multilingual speakers alternate between two or more languages or dialects during a single conversation. CS may occur at various linguistic levels, such as at sentence boundaries, mixing two or more languages in the same utterance, or...
The United States Navy is, by far, the largest navy in the world. With over 200 vessels that have more than 15,000 shipboard tanks to maintain, an average of nearly 2,000 tank inspections has been conducted annually since 2011 (Csapo, 2019). Twenty-five percent of the annual Navy’s maintenance...
Many studies have examined undergraduate students’ attitudes toward affirmative action in college admissions. But few studies have linked affirmative action with beliefs about access to equal educational opportunity in higher education. This study examined how a sample of currently enrolled...
The idea of predicting software defects for projects with little or insufficient historical defect data using other projects' software metrics and defect data has attracted great interest from both researchers and practitioners. However, the primary challenge in cross-project defect prediction...
This report is a collaborative effort from researchers at the Brookings Institution, Fannie Mae, Georgetown University and the George Washington University. We are particularly grateful to the Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration and the George Washington Institute for...
This report details the design, construction, and testing processes that ultimately led to the completion of The Flying Hippo aircraft. George Washington University's 2018-2019 Design Build Fly (DBF) team sought to create an airplane that meets all mission requirements that were laid out by the...
This thesis serves as a record of the process of designing and building costumes for the production of William Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Errors produced by The George Washington University at the Dorothy Betts Theater in Washington D.C. The production opened February 14, 2019 and closed...
The International Affairs Review is a non-profit, peer-reviewed, academic
journal published biannually in Washington, DC. It is an independent,
graduate student run publication sponsored by the Elliott School of
International Affairs at the George Washington University.
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