The phrase "about the theses of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referencing the content, arguments, or ideas presented in specific theses or academic papers.
Example: "In her lecture, she spoke extensively about the theses of various scholars in the field of sociology."
Alternatives: "regarding the theses of" or "concerning the theses of".
I've heard a million film student friends gripe about how the theses of certain peers only get attention and accolades due to money-funded flash: lush Arri Alexa-enabled cinematography acquired without a Kickstarter; costumes and soundtracks "sponsored" by a parent's friend's whatever.
As a side note, the Pew report precipitated a lively debate about the thesis of asymmetric polarization — that Republicans have moved far to the right while Democrats have not moved as far to the left, or have not moved at all.
This substitution, unfortunately, led to countless (and continuing) debates about whether the thesis of natural selection is a substantive claim about the real world or simply a tautology (a statement, such as "All bachelors are unmarried," that is true by virtue of its form or the meaning of its terms).
Much more important is the attempt to take seriously the variety and mutability discerned by sense experience and yet to reconcile them with the thesis of Parmenides about the unity and the immutability of matter.
No one complained about the central thesis of the article that Tampico is a city mired in violence, but there were comments below the piece claiming that it contained a number of factual errors.
So gradually I began to wonder about the thesis I was so sure of as I began – that Britishness should be protected at all costs.
The student, Kayvan Ibrahimi, had made previous accusations about the thesis, but there was a lack of evidence to support his claims.
A more controversial class of cases of indeterminism without chances comes from those who reject universalism about chance: the thesis 'that chance of truth applies to any proposition whatever' (Lewis, 1980: 91980
Be sure to include the name of the author, article title, the journal or publication the article appeared in, the publication date, and a statement about the focus and/or thesis of the article in your introductory paragraph(s).
While writing the first volume of March, Aydin also completed a master's thesis about the influence of The Montgomery Story on Lewis and others.
