The phrase "a thesis published" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a thesis that has been formally published, typically in an academic context.
Example: "The university has a collection of a thesis published by its graduates in the library."
Alternatives: "a published thesis" or "a thesis that has been published".
Umberto Eco's wise and witty guide to researching and writing a thesis, published in English for the first time.
Brian Mastroianni, '14 M.A. Arts & Culture, turned a curiosity about miming into a thesis published in The Atlantic.
Shannon's work with the differential analyzer led to a thesis published in 1938 that has been called "one of the most important master's theses ever written". In it, Shannon laid out the logic upon which all digital circuits are now based.
Though English philosopher John Locke and physician Thomas Woolhouse appear to have mentioned synesthesia or synesthesia-like conditions as early as 1689 90 and 1710, respectively, it generally is accepted that German physician Georg Tobias Ludwig Sachs provided the first medical report of synesthesia, in a thesis published in 1812.
Award for best marketing paper derived from a Ph.D. thesis published in Marketing Science or Management Science, 2015.
The results of these studies were described only in the annual reports of the VRC and in a doctoral thesis published in 1963, so they are not readily available.
The INFORMS College of Marketing gave this award in recognition of the best marketing paper derived from a Ph. D. thesis published in an INFORMS-sponsored journal (Marketing Science/Management Science).
Many continue to work with their mentors to complete a senior thesis, publish a paper in a scientific journal, or present at a scientific meeting.
But having a version of her doctoral thesis published in Science, she admits, is not a bad start.
Report (1959/10/09); RAND Corporation No.. P-1817; p. 165; Feigenbaum's thesis, published as a RAND Corporation "paper".
David Foster Wallace, who briefly attended the Ph.D. program in philosophy at Harvard after writing a first-rate undergraduate philosophy thesis (published in December by Columbia University Press as "Fate, Time, and Language"), believed that fiction offered a way to capture the emotional mood of a philosophical work.
