Evidence Not Seen Book Report

Kathryn Schulz argues in “Evidence”, a chapter of her book called Being Wrong, that we need to “learn to actively combat our inductive biases: to deliberately seek out evidence that challenges our beliefs, and to take seriously such evidence when we come across it” (Schulz, 377”). By attending to counterevidence we can avoid making errors in our conclusions.

This became one of the boldest acts of defiance during this time. Yet, she didn't stop there. There is much more to her journey. This book illustrates her life like none other from the beginning to the end.

She soon got involved in the wrong crowd which resulted in her skipping curfew and smoking cigarettes. Not only was she doing those things but she withdrew from her family as well . A couple months into the camp she soon stopped talking to her brother and mother. These are all signs of depression. If the family weren't placed in these camps they wouldn't have gone through all these struggles. The families relationships between one another and their mental health would have still been intact . The internment camps, in various different ways, affected thousands of Japanese-American families across the nation. From broken homes to low self-esteem, one could say the internment camps were meant to break these Japanese americans down . They made these people feel inhuman which resulted in them acting out of character. This novel gives you insight of just one; of many, families that were affected by this act of war. The girl, for example truly acted out of character . She went from being a well-behaved girl to being in a constant state of rebellion with her new friends she had made in the internment camps. The girl, unlike the boy having to step up and be the man of the house, she decided to mentally withdraw and let the situation take control of her, rather than her taking control of the situation. Putting the girl in the internment camp resulted in her acting out and showing minor signs of depression. The Girl, Boy, Mother and Father suffered in various ways that

Evidence Not Seen by Darlene Deibler Rose is a book about a woman's faith in the jungles during WW2. The second third of the book is mostly about Darlene Roses’ time in the jungle camp/prison. Its provides you with all of the different occasions in which she was pressured to deny God as her true savior. One that really stuck out to me was when they threatened to kill her if she did not conform to their religion. It made me think about what I would do in the situation. I think that I would not conform because to live is christ and to die is gain because you would be going to heaven. Another thing that I thought about as I read it is how she is sort of like the apostle Paul in when she went to jail she did not stop sharing Jesus’ love

She then was captured by the Hidatsa Tribe at 10 years old. As, she grew up she was a slave for the Hidatsa Tribe. Adulthood

But was it for the best or for the worst ? The girl had much insight and could cope with almost anything, a 10 year old with a family and a home, a smart young lady who was unimpeachable, given the options to make her own decision she did so. While she did have her insecurities she would put them aside, and the contempt feeling went away. While in the kitchen, the girl walks in and drinks her water, knowing it was time for her piano lessons, she sits ¨Do i have to? {the woman thought for a moment} No, she said, only if you want to. Tell me i have to.¨[pg.16] When the girl wants her mother to tell her what to do, this symbolizes both the relationship they have and how the girl is still a child that wants reinsurance and is still dependent on her. Though during the time they were in the internment camp many things had changed her. The girl had became both reckless and careless, making impulsive decisions without thinking of the after effects or consequences. When she was in the internment camp, the girl became irresponsible and stop caring about everything “ In the morning she did not return until long after dark. She was always in a rush now...she ate all her meals with her friends. Never with the boy and his mother. She smoked cigarettes.[pg.92]” When the

On the other hand, Kathryn Schultz is a journalist and a creator. In Kathryn Schulz’s exposition, “Evidence” numerous analogies was given to portray what proof has on one’s sentiments and activities. Kathryn Schulz investigates why we find it so filling to be precise all the time hence irritating to be mistaken, and how this state of mind toward mistakes erodes our connections. Furthermore, she goes up against us on presenting different stereotypes, from the Salem Witch Trials to multiple choice test of what’s behind the picture, all swans are white, ninety-five percent lawyers are male, and Muslims are terrorists. Drawing on scholars and writers as diverse as Augustine, Darwin, Descartes, David Hume, Thomas Kuhn, and Albert Speer, she proposes

Dana Gioia’s use of statistical evidence, word choice, and emotional appeals allows him to effectively persuade his audience that the decline in reading will have a negitave effect on society. Gioia’s use of statistics allow for facts to back up his claim. Also his use of emotions and word choice give the reader a reason to care about this problem. At the beginning of the passage, Gioia states by saying that, “A strange thing has happened.”

In the Absence of Evidence On the night of December 23, 2002, Scott Peterson killed his wife, Laci Peterson, and unborn child, Conner, in cold blood. He then dumped their bodies in San Francisco Bay and returned home (Case 1). At least, that’s what the prosecution would want you to think. Was Scott Peterson proven guilty of his wife’s murder beyond reasonable doubt? No, he was not, and here’s why.

The separation from her old world is now complete. She is in the unknown where the next stage the initiation begins.

 She agrees to go back to her homeland, but in the end, abandons Kumalo and her

In Chapter 3 she starts over again in Minnesota. She finds herself lucky here because she gets to stay at a friends while there out of town, saving her the trouble of finding housing right away. Although, after her friends return, here she ends up having the most trouble finding a place to live. She lives in a hotel throughout her experience in Minnesota. This really messes up her money situation.

begins to realize her self that she does not have to continue living her life in

Of course growing up with multiple pets - cats, dogs, birds, a snake, and an iguana - my passion for the care of animals was bound to happen. As a little girl, I was the one who would yell at people for being inconsiderate of bugs; though as I grew older, my interests in the behavior, nurture, and medical aspects of a Veterinarian spiked way up. What really intrigued my interest at first was reading all over the news the incidents about animal cruelty and neglect. While reading about the incidents, my thoughts were along the same lines as the majority of everyone else’s - “Wow this is just sad, how could someone do this?! We need to stop this!”. But also unlike a good amount of those people, I want to physically help these animals in cruelty and neglect situations and not just sit behind my words. I want to gain knowledge on how to help and bring these animals back to health which goes into my goals with this career.

only a supporting role to the Police and Metropolitan Guards in the counterinsurgency, was ordered into action. They relied on mass arrests, torture to allegedly gain info on Tupamaros, and large cordon-and-search operations, where warrants weren’t needed. This was done to those allegedly accused of politically motivated crimes. The tortures consisted of: deprivation of water and food, prohibition to take care of psychological needs in the usual places, wrenching of limbs, use of handcuff and even having their heads submerged under water until they began to suffocate. The use of electrical needles, burning genital organs and anus, with cigarettes, were other accounts of torture. These brutalities had been practiced on innocent people who had yet to be tried in court.