Haydn's Revolutionary Symphony No.88 and Beethoven's Mature Eroica Over Revolutionary Periods

 Beethoven completed the Symphony Eroica in 1804 and it was first performed the year after. It is known for being a mature stepping-stone on the style of which music was written in the late eighteenth century that also showcases defining concepts in the romanticism of the next century. I have chosen these two movements … Read more

Leptospirosis: An Increasingly Common Disease in Hawaii Dogs

 Abstract Leptospirosis is a rare disease that had recently become a big issue here in Hawaii. More than fifty percent of the documented cases originates from Hawaii. Due to the wet and humid weather, unvaccinated dogs are more prone to get Leptospirosis here in Hawaii than other states. Data would be collected from local … Read more

The Gospel for the Samei People in Yunnan, China

 Urna Semper Instructor’s Name Course Title May 17, 2018 The Samei People of Yunnan Copyrighted © 2018  Operation China, Paul Hattaway  All rights reserved. What and Why This Ministry The Samei are a people group in China are part of the Yi nationality and were exposed to the gospel as early as 1906. However, … Read more

Rhabdomyolysis: Causes, Diagnosis & Treatment to Mitigate Effects

Rhabdomyolysis is a rare critical condition that typically leads to renal failure. Rhabdomyolysis is a condition classified by the rupture of skeletal muscle possibly due to a broad multitude of causes. The causes of rhabdomyolysis ranges from gradual atrophy as result from acute or chronic muscle injuries. This could include any form of muscle trauma, … Read more

The impact of storytelling about gods and wars

We’ve all heard the stories about the powerful, untouchable Greek gods and goddesses and the roles they played in Ancient Greek times. We’ve heard stories of wars that broke out and spread across the lands. Unknown to modern day, these stories were going to mold and shape our future studies. Both these aspects, gods and … Read more

Similarities & Differences of Teotihuacan & Puebloan Cultures: Architecture & Rituals

 Teotihuacan and Southwest Puebloan cultures are similar in collective ideals, yet strikingly opposite in architecture. The Southwestern tribal groups of North America and those of ancient Mesoamerica are similar in aspects of city layout, their places of worship, and living spaces. Primitive and vernacular architecture is the most obvious and relevant evidence for the … Read more

Supporting Language Minority Empowerment: Linguistic Diversity and Its Preservation

 Why should Linguistic Diversity be maintained and supported? In Social Psychology, bigotry and segregation, hold a magnitude of research. Leading to many debates on linguistic minority empowerment rights. Though these debates on "dialect rights" and segregation, are pulling in considerations into human rights and political science. Social Psychology has been very lenient to the … Read more

Tackling Health Inequities in Indigenous Australians: Challenges Beyond Govt Efforts

 Despite the Australian government’s sustainably significant effort to ensure health equality across its population, there are still profound health inequities between non-Indigenous Australians and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, who are identified as socially, economically and culturally disadvantaged (Li 2017). ‘Health inequities’ is defined by the World Health Organisation as avoidable inequalities … Read more

The Benefits of Diverse Methods in Psychological Research: Complexity with Study Methods — Quantitative and Qualitative

 The Benefits of Diverse Methods in Psychological Research Psychology is a scientific field that explores the complexities of human understandings and this is constantly evolving and far from straightforward (Turner, 2015). Meeting the demands of this type of research requires a multi-faceted approach (Frost, 2011). For this reason, psychologists draw upon various types of … Read more