Decreasing Interrupting Behavior in a Self-Case Study: Improve Communication with Self-Intervention & Interrupt Less.

 Decreasing Interrupting Behavior in a Self-Case Study Catherine A. McGrath University of New Hampshire Abstract The presented self-case analyzes the excess negative behavior  of interrupting. The behavior was monitored and interventions were enacted in a simple AB design. Interrupting others during conversation was the negative behavior in the presented case study. The subject was … Read more

The True Meaning of 'Obscenity' and Its Impact on Social Media

 The origin of the word ‘obscenity’ comes from Ancient Greek theatre, which excluded sexual and violent scenes from being performed on stage. Hence the Greek word ob skein,standing for obscene. The report talks about the conflicted history of the meaning of the word ‘obscenity’. Courts around the world have had a difficult time in … Read more

Bridging the Gap: Investigating Gender Inequality in the Music Industry

 Carly Miller Professor Ricciardi Senior Project Draft 04 May 2018 Gender Inequality: Bridging the Gap Between Men and Women in the Music Industry While music itself is seen as neither masculine nor feminine, those who create music are generally of one sex. Historically, men are more likely to become musicians, producers, composers, or record … Read more

Improving Therapeutic Relationship: Respecting Patient's Preference and Information –

 Issue 1. When the nurse first approached the patient during the orientation phase, she did not identify herself, establish her qualifications or role in the patient’s treatment, and in particularly, she did not greet the patient by her preferred name. This was seen when she walked into the room and unprofessionally addressed the patient … Read more

Explore Improvisation in Music: Afrological and Eurological Perspectives in Jazz and Beyond

 Improvised Music after 1950: Afrological and Eurological Perspectives by  George E. Lewis is an article surrounding the topic of improvisation and its function in music and its roots in “Eurological” and “Afrological” music. During the 1950s, Bebop rose in popularity with its improvisations that told a story of the musicians culture, race, and socioeconomic … Read more

Examining Calvinist Despair in Christopher Marlowe's Doctor Faustus: A Theological Reading

 Sergio Osnaya-Prieto Dr. Cuthbertson ENG 241 British Literature 1 5 May 2018 Calvinist Despair in Christopher Marlowe’s Doctor Faustus In John Aubrey’s compilation of 17th century biographies, “Brief Lives,” only two sentences are dedicated to Robert Burton, the Oxford scholar and theologian. Though Aubrey’s biologies were generally brief, it seems odd Burton’s would include … Read more

Preconception on Legalizing Marijuana

In most parts of the world, the use and possession of cannabis commonly referred to as marijuana is illegal. For instance, the United States is among the nation who have prohibited the use of marijuana as outlined by federal law under the Controlled Substance Act of 1970 (Cambron, Guttmannova, & Fleming p8). However, in the … Read more

The Deacons for Defense and the Civil Rights Movement: Police Brutality and Violence in the Deep South

 The Civil Rights movement of the 1960’s was a time of much bloodshed and violence across the country. In the Deep South, that reality was magnified. Lance Hill’s book, The Deacons for Defense: Armed Resistance and the Civil Rights Movement, lays out the progression of both whites and blacks throughout the movement as a … Read more

Explore Nietzsche's Writings on Will & Power to Achieve Greatness

 Tiffany Lubahn PSC 341 Assn. #5 Nietzsche begins his Third Essay with the aphorism, “Unconcerned, mocking, violent—thus wisdom wants us: she is a woman and always loves only a warrior” to express the idea that mankind must not shy away from its primal instincts, lest the success of the world’s future suffer.  Nietzsche’s writings … Read more

Revolutionary Ideas: Top influential 5 Politicians

Around 70,000 years ago, Cognitive Revolution took place, in which imaginations and common beliefs allowed humans to collaborate as a larger unit. Around 12,000 years ago, humans started farming and learning to control other lives in the Agricultural Revolution. Around 500 years ago, the Scientific Revolution happened, and objective science emerged. Around 250 years ago, … Read more