What We Collect
The Institutional Repository may include selected work created by HPU students, faculty, staff, academic programs, and university-sponsored initiatives.
Doctoral dissertations and applied doctoral projects
Master’s theses, capstones, and honors projects
Student research papers and other significant academic work
Journal articles and accepted manuscripts
Book chapters, when repository deposit is permitted
Conference papers, posters, and presentations
Research, technical, and white papers
Conference and symposium proceedings
Departmental, program, and research center publications
Creative and multimedia works
Selected datasets and supplementary research materials
Digital exhibits and collaborative academic projects
Collection Highlights
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Signature Collection
Doctor of Education
Signature Collection
Doctor of Education
Doctor of Education dissertations.
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Signature Collection
Doctor of Medical Science
Signature Collection
Doctor of Medical Science
Doctor of Medical Science dissertations.
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Signature Collection
Innovation
Journal of Creative and Scholarly Works
Signature Collection
Innovation
Journal of Creative and Scholarly Works
Innovation: Journal of Creative and Scholarly Works.
Why Use the Repository?
The Institutional Repository helps:
- Preserve HPU scholarship and creative work
- Increase the visibility of student and faculty accomplishments
- Support teaching, research, accreditation, and program review
- Document the intellectual and creative life of the university
- Make HPU scholarship discoverable beyond an individual course, department, or website
Institutional Repository or University Archives?
The Institutional Repository primarily preserves scholarly, research, and creative work produced by members of the HPU community.
The University Archives preserves records and historical materials that document High Point University, its people, programs, organizations, buildings, events, and campus life.
Archives & Special Collections staff can help determine which collection is the most appropriate home for a particular item or project.
Connect with Us
Gerald Ward
Assistant Director, Head of Archives & Special Collections