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Miscellaneous Issues Term Papers and Reports |
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Dreams
1230 Words - 5 Pages.... and his colleague J. Allen Hobson, M.D. have created a new model of dreaming. Numerous sections of the brain aid in dreaming, but they have concluded that it is a bottom-up process which is triggered by a region called the pontine brain stem, or pons. These pons, referred to as FTG's, or gigantocellular field of the tegmentum, begin to aid in the dreaming process when the brain goes into REM sleep. REM is referred to as rapid eye movement ("How to Build...").
In order for people to dream, they must be in a period of rest which they lose awareness of their surroundings. This is more commonly known as sleep. Once a person has fallen asleep, they will enter into the first ....
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Whale
1050 Words - 4 Pages.... suborder Mysticeti; and toothed s of the suborder Odontoceti.
s live in all of the open seas of the world, though some occasionally enter coastal waters. Some species, such as the white , or beluga, may travel upstream in large rivers. Some species migrate with the seasons; others remain year-round in the same habitats, where they find their preferred food.
The present-day distribution and abundance of some species has been greatly influenced by the commercial whaling industry. rs eliminated or greatly reduced the numbers of some species of baleen s in certain oceanic regions where s once frolicked in abundance. This is particularly true in parts of the Arctic Ocean a ....
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How Tourism Affects Mountain E
1078 Words - 4 Pages.... therefore, not all of the articles were reviewed.
Although there are many mountain environments that are falling prey to man's
commercialization, Everest seems to stick out the most. It was in 1922 that the first
attempt was made to climb the highest mountain in the world. It wasn't until 1953,
however, that a summit was actually successful, thus creating a beginning for
mountaineering in Nepal. The start of the tourist industry became a very important asset
to the Nepalese economy. The foreign exchange was one of the primary sources of
earning for the people and government. This happened to be one of the few positives that
came along with the commercializ ....
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The Disease Of Masturbation
1213 Words - 5 Pages.... produce the signs and symptoms of a dangerous disease: “Disease is neither an objective entity nor a concept of a single definition, there is not, nor need be, one concept of disease (UWO, p.241).” The problem with Englehardt’s article is our health system is that of the biomedical model. The biomedical model does not recognize masturbation as a disease. It states that “disease is a biological deviation from the norm that can be explained scientifically” (Charland). Masturbation has not been proven to fit into either category. Masturbation may have been a deviation from the norm at one point in time, but I do not believe that it can be explain ....
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I Believe: A Code Of Ethics
1967 Words - 8 Pages.... I believe that people get the kind of government they deserve...
I believe in the power of having no god...
I believe I can fly...
I believe that Barney is the purple Messiah...
I believe that the bible was a novel, written for profit...
I believe in the mother ship...
I believe the Mona Lisa was framed...
I believe in Pez...
I believe Darwin...
I believe in beauty...
I believe we have the worst justice system in the world with the
exception of every other system...
I believe in Wally and the Beaver...
I believe I didn't learn anything in kindergarten. ....
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Observing Persuasion In The Ne
4597 Words - 17 Pages.... F. Range of acceptability
G. Fear of appearing foolish
H. Behaviour changing attitude
I. Internalization
IV. Persuasive elements observed
V. Conclusion
Preface
The automatic and first context of an assessment of the New Age, as a ministerial student, is religious. For the purpose of this paper, however, I shall endeavour to limit the assessment of the New Age to the primary context of social psychology.
As this paper is an exposition of the presence of persuasion in the New Age (contrary to its assumed freedom), it is also necessary, in the interest of fairness, to make some fundamental distinctions, with respect to the possibility of illusory correla ....
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Do Companies Have Business Con
1688 Words - 7 Pages.... & Telegraph (AT&T), Herman Miller, and Procter & Gamble.
A crisis confronted Johnson & Johnson in the fall of 1982, when seven Chicago area residents died after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules contaminated with cyanide. Not only was $400-million-per-year Tylenol the best-selling U.S. drug, but it was a product that symbolized the Johnson & Johnson reputation for quality, gentleness, and fine health care (Kreitner, 1990).
Despite the pressures of dealing with national media coverage, J&J executive immediately opened their doors to the press and took great pains to keep the public informed about the situation. It soon became apparent that the cyanide had been ....
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High School Vs. College
421 Words - 2 Pages.... will be a new
experience for students.
One of the biggest differences between high school and college is
the amount of guidance a student will have. When in high school and living
at home, parents were always there to make sure homework was done, their
kids made it to class every day and were home in time for curfew. When
students get to college, they are suddenly faced with all sorts of new
freedoms. They will have to choose priorities and decide whether to do
homework or go out with friends. No one will be there to tell the students
what they ought to do.
A second change a student will have to make when going to college
is learning to live with a roommate. Whi ....
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