Dissertations@Portsmouth
Bibliographic details and abstracts are available to all. Downloads of full-text dissertations are restricted to University of Portsmouth members who
must login. MPhils may be accessed by all.
The University Library maintains a limited selection of undergraduate student dissertations, taught postgraduate student dissertations and MPhils in electronic form. See our policies and procedures for handling dissertations and requirements for acceptance as well as information about what is included in the selection.
Please note that some courses, including all Business and Law courses do not submit dissertations to this service. If you cannot find relevant dissertations here, please contact your tutor or check on Moodle.
To quickly find dissertations and MPhils by title or course, start typing keywords in the appropriate field below. Any matches will be listed in a dropdown - the more you enter, the more precise the result. Click on any item on the list to select it. Or click 'Advanced Search' to find items by title & abstract, author, date, department or course, alone or in combination.
Most recent additions to the collection
- Donaldson, James (2024) An investigation of the effectiveness of cognitive empathy within video games and create a prototype game using the researched design principles to help individuals understand and empathise with those with Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. (unpublished BSc dissertation), University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth
- Francis, Harley (2024) Meaningful LGBT representations in Vvdeo games and which genres are more appropriate to facilitate the development of LGBT characters. (unpublished BSc dissertation), University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth
- Allery, Gemma-May (2024) Sound & overstimulation: tackling misophonia in the music and sound
Industry. (unpublished BSc dissertation), University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth
- Berry, Jake (2024) Creating fun using RPS in fighting games. (unpublished BA dissertation), University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth
- Short, Benjamin (2024) Animating research-based characters: how participant emotional state influences emotional behavioural recognition. (unpublished BSc dissertation), University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth