Theses and dissertations are cited much like books, but remember to put these titles in quotation marks instead of italics (CMOS 14.113)!
LastName, FirstName. "Thesis Title." Master's thesis, UniversityName, Year. URL/Database (Identifier).
Hobbs, Erin. "Rehearing Florence Price: A Closer Look at Her Symphony in E Minor." Master's thesis, California State University, 2017. https://www.proquest.com/dissertations-theses/rehearing-florence-price-closer-look-at-her/docview/1908924625/se-2.
#. FirstName LastName, "Thesis Title" (master's thesis, UniversityName, year), PageNumber, URL/Database (Identifier).
1. Erin Hobbs, "Rehearing Florence Price: A Closer Look at Her Symphony in E Minor" (master's thesis, California State University, 2017), 233, https://www.proquest.com/dissertations-theses/rehearing-florence-price-closer-look-at-her/docview/1908924625/se-2.
(LastName Year)
(Hobbs 2017)
Though writing a thesis requires rigorous research, it does not go into formal peer review process before being published (whether in paper or online). Be sure to check with your professor before including a thesis in your bibliography.
LastName, FirstName. "Dissertation Title." PhD diss., UniversityName, Year. URL/Database (Identifier).
Ho, Xuan An. "Immigrant Cinephilia: Toward a Canon of Asian American Women's Cinema." PhD diss., The University of Texas at Austin, 2024. ProQuest (31690532).
#. FirstName LastName, "Dissertation Title" (PhD diss., UniversityName, year), PageNumber, URL/Database (Identifier).
1. Xuan An Ho, "Immigrant Cinephilia: Toward a Canon of Asian American Women's Cinema" (PhD Diss., The University of Texas at Austin, 2024), 45, ProQuest (31690532).
(LastName Year)
(Ho 2024)