How Chemistry Makes Nuclear Waste a Risk to US Citizens

 Just like we learned the first day of class, chemistry is everything. Our class explores the ways chemistry permeates daily life. One of the most fascinating opportunities in Chemistry 101 is observing how chemistry applies to my areas of study. As a student of political science and history, I try to apply the lessons … Read more

Solving the International Security Dilemma & Arms Race through Nuclear Disarmament

 International relations consist of a mixture of ideas and policies that shape the way actors from different states act with one another. An important concept in the field of international relations is the states' security and the known "security dilemma". Many theorists and political scientists have carefully observed and studied the concept of the … Read more

The Vietnam War: Unifying The Country Through A Media Fueled Anti-War Movement

 The Vietnam War was an international conflict that sparked one of the largest anti-war movements in American history. The impactful decisions that were made throughout the war contributed to opposing opinions and the perpetuation of the war. The anti-Vietnam War movement was fueled by the growing presence of the media in delivering the war … Read more

How Tocqueville’s Tyranny of the Majority Influenced America’s “Red Scare

 Sam Romano Professor Erfani PHIL-235-002 October 25, 2018 Tocqueville’s Tyranny of the Majority and “The Red Scare” Tocqueville’s concept of tyranny of the majority can be seen many years after his work was written in America’s “Red Scare” that took place during the late 1940s and early 1950s. One of Tocqueville’s biggest fears about … Read more

Deterrence vs. Arms Control & Multilateral Disarmament for Nuclear Security Threats

 A popular notion amongst Cold War politicians, International Security critics, and intellectuals over the past couple of decades was an abstract one perfectly expressed by Queen Elizabeth’s description of nuclear weaponry, in that their ‘awesome destructive power has preserved the world from a major war for the past thirty-five years’ (Siracusa, 2008). To fully … Read more

Krasner & Enloe: Power Dynamics & Economic Relationships between States Explored

 The primary concern of Krasner and Enloe is that the relationships between states regarding economic and how the economic factor has made a significant effect in exercising power. Kranser is using a deductive approach where he begins by examining the two central theoretical perspectives in international political economy (liberalism and realism) and seeks to … Read more

America Enters WW2: The Great Arsenal of Democracy – Impact on US & Global Economy

 Alisher Komilov History 1302-81460 Ambronita Douzart 11/12/2018 Writing Assignment #2 Question #1 After reviewing lesson 22 create a newspaper headline or post an image that highlights one of the significant movements of the 1920’s that you learned about.  Please provide a brief summary about the image and the impact it had on 1920’s life … Read more

Mystery of Area 51: Government Secrets, UFOs & Technology

 Area 51: Secret or Hype The long-kept America secret of Area 51 has been on the minds of citizens since its origin in the 1940s. The facilities’ mysteries have captured the imagination of generations of people. Some would argue that the government is withholding knowledge and others simply believe that the military is developing … Read more

Robotics vs. Man: Exploring Space with Technological Developments in 60 Years since NASA’s creation

 Following World War II, the Cold War era found capitalist United States found itself locked in a technological competition with communist Russia not only to demonstrate military strength, but by extension, political and economic superiority. In 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed a public order creating a federal agency named the National Aeronautics and … Read more