1 Lawren Bradberry ENG 501-Online #11389 November 15, 2012 By any other name… We should all be as wise as Shakespeare. In Romeo and Juliet, he wrote, “What's in a name? / that which we call a rose / By any other name would smell as sweet;” (2.2.43-44). Debates continue regarding the proposed changes to the name of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM) to Post Traumatic Stress Injury (PTSI). Some argue the stigmatizing power behind the word disorder
Words: 1509 - Pages: 7
Utterson’s steady, rational approach to life lends credibility to the strange and ultimately horrifying events he reports. Utterson is a lifelong friend of the famed surgeon Dr. Henry Jekyll, who has some deep, inexplicable association with a mysterious sociopath who goes by the name of Hyde. Utterson is bothered by a will written by his friend that completely benefits the strange fellow named Mr. Hyde. Utterson believes Hyde is blackmailing Jekyll and tries to persuade Jekyll to confide in him, so
Words: 1506 - Pages: 7
Dexter Morgan who is in his early 30’s is a blood spatter analyst from Miami Metro police department. He sticks to a very strict code that was taught to him by his own father who knew Dexter would be a killer since he was a child. The code his father would teach him was a guide that taught him to only kill other killers. This code would prevent him from getting caught while in the process of killing his victims. Even though Dexter only kills bad people, he also takes pleasure in killing and doing
Words: 1435 - Pages: 6
Racism has been a widely recognized and practiced dynamic within the United States, that as discussed in class, rationalizes institutional and cultural practices that formalized the hierarchical domination of one racial group. Racial stratification for African Americans as well as many other minorities, cannot only effect certain races physically, but mentally. Mental health as a social construct can be influential to an individual’s psychological health, and differential exposure to deleterious
Words: 1512 - Pages: 7
Midterm Quiz 3410 Professor Smith Page 1 of 5 | Question 1 (1 point) Which political theory can be traced to the time period of the birth of Nazi "national socialist" fascism in 1928? Question 1 options: | Arabic Nationalism | | Islamo-Fascism | | Muslim Brotherhood | | Mohammeden Baskism | Save Question 2 (1 point) With the political theories,it is often the _______ which is the main cause of terrorism. Question 2 options: | frame of reference |
Words: 1685 - Pages: 7
Imagine yourself dead. Swallow fifty aspirin, and then once you realize it was a mistake, take a walk. A five-block, dizzy, blurry walk to the grocery store, where surely someone will save you. Susanna Kaysen was teetering on the edge of life and death but worse, she was standing directly on the blurred line between sanity and insanity. In her memoir, Girl, Interrupted she shares her psychiatric hospital experiences that followed her attempted suicide. Girl, Interrupted was published in 1993, over
Words: 1697 - Pages: 7
Gangs and the corrupt and destructive things that they bring and lead to is dangerous to people and communities are them.Gangs are are forcing the teens and people to join them to that way of life.The rate gangs are shooting up,in a couple of decades this nation would be lead by gangs and the people behind.So this paper is about gangs and the influence and the danger they bring becasue they are very harmful and can cost some people there lives. Gangs are having a Major effect
Words: 1431 - Pages: 6
Causes for Criminal Behavior Ashford University CRJ 308 September 3, 2013 Causes for Criminal Behavior According to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program, there were 1,203,564 violent crimes committed in the United States in the year 2011. That means that someone was murdered every 36 minutes, raped every 6.3 minutes, robbed every 1.5 minutes and assaulted every 42 seconds. But why do people commit these crimes? What drives them to harm others? "Criminal behavior and violence may be the
Words: 1558 - Pages: 7
(a phrase by Hannah Arendt in her thesis of 1963, in which she explains that the great evils in history generally, and the Holocaust in particular, were not executed by fanatics or sociopaths, but by ordinary people who accepted the premises of their state and therefore participated with the view that their actions were normal/ normalizing the unthinkable/ the process whereby ugly, degrading, murderous, and unspeakable acts become routine
Words: 1640 - Pages: 7
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is one of the most severe types of psychological disorders that can be comorbid with depression, gambling, substance use, eating, bipolar and posttraumatic stress disorders (CAMH, n.d.). According to Leichsenring et al., approximately 0.5 percent to 5.9 percent of the American population is diagnosed with BPD (2011) and nearly two percent of the population being adult women (Lilienfeld et al., 2016). In research conducted by Kernberg & Michels, almost twenty
Words: 1569 - Pages: 7
