Engaging "The Aftermath of the Seven Years' War: From Taxation to the American Revolution

 The Sevens’ Year War fought by the French and Indians against the English was the result of imperial competition over the Ohio Country. The French interest lied in gaining Native American allies while the English viewed it as agricultural potential. The war became a global conflict ultimately ending in 1763 with the Treaty of … Read more

Uncovering the Origins of Human Species: Revealing the Mystery Behind Multiregional & Out of Africa Hypotheses

 Earth’s occupants have clearly been around for an extensive amount of time, given the fact that the Earth itself is over 4.6 billion years. Finding out how old our home planet is, through the use of lead dating, was difficult enough for Clair Cameron Patterson and George Tilton. Narrowing down the origin of our … Read more

Uncovering Injustice: Michelle Alexander's The New Jim Crow – Colorblindness & Mass Incarceration

 Michelle Alexander is an exceptionally praised social liberties legal advisor, advocate, and lawful researcher. In her book, The New Jim Crow: Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness, Alexander talks about the legitimate frameworks that appear to carry out their occupations flawlessly well, yet have in reality, quite recently supplanted one racial standing framework with … Read more

The Effects of Sickle Cell Anemia: A Historical Look at the Disease

 Introduction Sickle Cell Anemia is a disease that is affecting the lives of almost everyone, the trait is something that affects someone from birth and throughout their whole lives. According to the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute “sickle cell disease affects 70,000–100,000 people in the United States. It mainly affects African Americans. The … Read more

Discover Charles Harris' Story: Lifeguard Teaching Boy to Swim 1951 – Carnegie Museum of Art

 The piece of artwork I chose in the Carnegie Museum of Art  is a photograph by Charles  Harris entitled “Lifeguard teaching boy to swim, with Thomas Strawder and Thomas McDaniels to left, in Highland Park swimming pool.” This photo was taken in 1951, with the exact date being unknown. Harris resided in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. … Read more

Discover Antipas' Journey in The Lost Letters of Pergamum – Explore Roman Emperor Worship & Social Hierarchy

 Jasmin Rodriguez New Testament Dr. Charette The Lost Letters of Pergamum The storyline behind The Lost Letters of Pergamum is about the life of Antipas alluding to the “faithful witness” who was put to death in the city of Pergamum for believing in Christ, noted in the book of Revelation 2:13. Antipas was a … Read more

Type 1 Hypersensitivity: About Allergy Diagnosis & Mechanism of Action

 PBL 6: Dangerous Liaisons Rachel Lim PBL Group C2 Introduction: The immune system The immune system protects the body by identifying and eliminating pathogens and tumour cells using 2 layered defences that act independently and also cooperatively – the Innate immune system and the Adaptive immune system. The ability of each immune system to … Read more

Zika Virus: Origins & Spread of a Tropical Disease

 In May of 2015, Zika Virus was first reported in Brazil and since then, it has spread rapidly throughout different parts of southern and central America. Since its discovery in 1947 in Uganda, it has spread to many places. However, there is a connection; they are tropical areas where Aedes mosquitoes thrive. In 1977-1978, … Read more

Napoleon Bonaparte: A Military Genius Who Changed France Forever

 Napoleon Bonaparte A Military Genius By: Brandon Davis I have neither given or received unauthorized aid on this work Brandon Davis Mr. Logsdon World History 6 November 2017 Napoleon Bonaparte: A Military Genius Napoleon Bonaparte, or Napoleon I, was a general for France during the French Revolution, and would later become the Emperor of … Read more

Treatment of OCD: Diagnosis, Risk Factors & Symptoms" – 60 characters

 Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: A Summary of Diagnosis and Treatment Lily Shearer Kalamazoo College Most people have repetitive thoughts and worries, and many have little actions that provide them with some sort of relief. However, when these thoughts and behaviors cross the line, become constant, and interfere with everyday life, the person can be classified as … Read more

Engaging "Addressing Memory Loss in Breast Cancer Survivors: Investigating the Safety and Effects of Donepezil

 There is evidence to suggest that survivors of breast cancer may experience memory loss and loss of cognitive function after exposure to chemotherapy.  Whilst these effects are only slight this does not mean that they do not negatively affect the quality of lives of patients experiencing these consequences on a daily basis1. Breast cancer … Read more