King Tutankhamun, Ramses the Great and Ramses III

King Tutankhamun, or most commonly known as King Tut was the 12th pharaoh of the 18th Egyptian dynasty. He is most commonly known as one of the most famous Egyptian pharaohs. When people think of Egyptian, they most likely think of him. What makes King Tut so famous is the discovery of his tomb in … Read more

Human development of agricultural and domestication methods

When looking back at humanity’s beginning stages, there has been consistent dependency on the Earth’s environment.  As populations across countless cultures have risen over thousands of years, this natural relationship quickly became prone to anthropogenic climate changes.  Efficiency and sustainability were essential for rising groups of people during the Pleistocene and early Holocene eras.  With … Read more

The Ohio Women’s Rights Movement

The Ohio Women’s Rights Movement on May 29,1851 was one of the many events in the 19th century where advocates called for growing the rights of women. Led by Frances Dana Barker Gage in Akron, Ohio, women going to the convention were inspired by the Sentiments and the Declaration of Rights. Using the constitution tenants … Read more

History of Vaccination

The world is constantly faced with many pathogenic organisms, whether it be a viruses, bacteria or parasites. Some of these microorganisms are non-pathogenic and can help the human’s natural flora, however if they are pathogenic they may be detrimental to one’s health. The body’s natural way to fight off these infectious organisms is through the … Read more

Impact of Consumerism on Race and Social Class

The eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries experienced drastic changes in the American retail landscape that have shaped the history of America to where it is today. The rise of consumerism in the 1880s had a significant impact on the major social aspects of the American society. William Leach’s book, Land of Desire: Merchants, Power, and … Read more

The negative consequences of radio

THESIS: Although the invention of radio proved to be a useful tool after its creation, it was also exploited to spread both positive and negative war propaganda. American broadcasting flourished immediately after World War I, as it was not tested during wartime. (Sweeney 7) Radio has revolutionized and modernized the daily American life like no … Read more

Roman religion and ’emperor worship’

Beginning with Aeneas’ mythological story of escaping ancient Troy, Roman religion has always been shrouded in mythology, tradition, and ritualistic practices that were performed for centuries. After many centuries of religious-political balance within Roman society, the late Republic underwent a series of bloody civil wars, ending in the first century B.C., resulting in consul and … Read more

Was Lincoln Justified by Suspending Habeas Corpus?

The Writ of Habeas Corpus states that “the Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion, the public safety may require it” (U.S. Constitution. Art. I, Sec. 9). In simpler terms, this means that the government, or its officials, is forbidden to arrest a … Read more

Examining Windschuttle’s claims

Given the fundamental challenge posed by revisionist histories to conventional ways of  ‘seeing’ Australia, it is not surprising that these histories should themselves be scrutinised and contested. From the mid-1980s dissident voices arose, claiming that such histories were based on exaggeration and even falsification. Keith Windschuttle, a journalist and former history teacher and academic, has … Read more

History of hackers (black/grey hat)

In the 1960’s the term “hacker” had a completely different meaning than it does today. Most people consider hackers to be criminal as they are best known for wreaking havoc on businesses and the lives of individuals by stealing personal information and using it for financial gain. The pioneers of hacking, however, had a different … Read more

Bipedalism in Humans

Humans today (Homo Sapiens) and other extinct species such as Homo Neanderthalensis, Homo Erectus, and Homo Naledi are all a part of Homo Genus. Homo Genus and the extinct Australopithecus Genus are all collectively referred to as hominins (Foot). Going back millions of years ago, it can be seen when the hominin species first began … Read more

Deaf President Now protest and ripple effect

Introduction A revolution that forever impacted the deaf community and made history took place on Gallaudet University’s campus on March 1, 1988 at 1 o’clock in the afternoon.  This ground-breaking event altered the deaf community by furthering their communication, self-determination, and, most importantly, unity amongst the deaf.  Gallaudet University was founded on April 8, 1864 … Read more

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a  tomb located in Washington D.C. Congress approved the burial of an unidentified soldier in world war 1 in this location. The tomb is made of white marble sarcophagus with neo-classic pilasters/columns on its surface. It has a lot of Greek architectural influence. On the east- panel of … Read more

Judy Chicago’s feminist interpretation of Da Vinci’s The Last Supper

The nineteenth century reproduction Da Vinci’s The Last Supper plays a very big role in Judy Chicago’s feminist installation work.  Chicago’s installation is a feminist interpretation of one of the world’s most recognizable paintings.  Chicago’s installation brings to light women’s domestic roles and their place in history; the absence of women in art history despite … Read more

Moonlight (film)

The film Moonlight tells the story of Chiron who is an African American living in a rough neighbourhood of Miami. As a child Chiron, nicknamed ‘Little’ is bullied and treated like an outcast by his age-mates at school. He has little social life since he does not have many friends, he, however, develops a friendship … Read more