Utrecht University Student Theses Repository
The theses platform Utrecht University Student Theses Repository gives access to Open Access theses that have been published in the past fifteen years by students from Utrecht University and the University Medical Center Utrecht. The theses can also be found in international search engines such as WorldCat and Google (Scholar).
Theses will remain publicly available for a fifteen-year period. Please note: this is also true for theses which were publicly available before September 2021. After fifteen years they are automatically taken offline. You will find a manual on how to search for theses on this page.
Recently Added
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Instagram Stories and the Commodification of Everyday Life
(2025)This thesis sets out to explore the commodification of everyday life that is occurring through Instagram’s Story feature. The Story feature’s main characteristic is that posts will be deleted after the 24 hour time limit ... -
Planning for LGBTQ+ in the Urban Sport Park
(2025)In recent years, the Netherlands’ public agenda has centred on diversity, equity, and inclusion - particularly in the City of Utrecht. Yet, the most recent Lhbtiqa+-monitor 2024 (Brammer et al., 2024) illustrates that ... -
An Introduction to Parametric Morse Theory and Pseudo-Isotopies
(2025)Parametric Morse theory is a refinement of classical Morse theory that studies families of smooth functions on a manifold parametrized by an auxiliary space. This approach is particularly useful in understanding the topology ... -
External validation of six COVID-19 prognostic models for predicting mortality risk in older populations in a hospital, primary care, and nursing home setting
(2025)Objective: To systematically evaluate the performance of COVID-19 prognostic models and scores for mortality risk in older populations across three healthcare settings: hospitals, primary care, and nursing homes. Study ... -
Fan engagement in sports broadcasting. A Case Study of the Comment Section of Tomorrow Golf League (TGL) on YouTube
(2025)This thesis investigates fan engagement with the Tomorrow Golf League (TGL), through a thematic analysis of YouTube comments. The research is situated at the intersection of sports media and digital fandoms. The research ...