20-year carrier as an Emergency Physician and Naval Officer I history with emphasis on European history, culture, and perhaps language studies. My professional life has been predominantly focused on the practice of medicine. During the course of my studies and carrier I have always had an interest in world history. While working on my undergraduate degree I found myself taking history classes for electives, participating in the history clubs and spent a significant amount of free time investigating
schools and education in colonial America. During the colonial times most of the students who were getting an education were considered upper class children. They were taught simple math, poems and prayers. Boys and girls were taught different things due to the fact that they had different roles in society. A typical day for boys during the colonial times started at seven in the morning. They studied higher math, Greek, Latin, science, celestial navigation, geography, history, fencing, social etiquette
Prisoners of Henrietta Lacks, and the Value of Their Fate Inquiry Question: How does Rebecca Skloot’s depiction of prisoner experiments and research change the way we think about how early medical developments were first brought to life, and who really took the risks we should credit for them? Hypothesis/Working Thesis: Considering the reduced liabilities, rights, and public outreach of prisoners in the past, using prisoners as test rats was viewed as highly unethical and forceful by many.
Pallavi Pemmireddy Professor Meredith Benjamin FYW: Women and Culture 7 November 2017 Research Prospectus: In this research paper I will focus on Sor Juana’s ability to challenge the patriarchal rule in Colonial Mexico through her the patterns language, and the publishing of her work in order to find out how her writing empowered more women writers. In order to answer my question, I will focus on male authority and will work to analyze how patterns, rhetoric, and overall publication of Sor Juana’s
congress is debated till date. In this regard, I will be focusing on two papers that provide a detailed analysis of the government’s initiatives and they are: 1. Persistence of paradigm paralysis: the First Nations Governance Act as the continuation of colonial policy by Kiera Ladner and Michael Orsini, 2003. 2. Protection, civilization, assimilation: An outline history of Canada’s Indian policy by John L. Tobias, 1991. Both the papers focus on the measures taken by the government to ensure the assimilation
However, in order to understand the culture of the Native Americans, it is important to study each group distinctly from the other. While the history of the Native Americans is beyond the scope of this paper, it suffices to note that the enduring cultural practices of the Native Americans have had an impact on the abuse of substances such as Alcohol (Moore Gay, 2010). The prevalence of alcohol among this cultural group has
This paper will attempt to illustrate the relationship between museums and First Nations peoples in regards to the issue of repatriation. Using the example of the Haida Gwaii First Nations and their successful and on-going campaign towards repatriation within Canada, this paper will address the discussions and perspectives of both the anthropologists (archaeologists) and First Nations people in the academic and non-academic fields. The division of views on the issue of repatriation are loosely categorised
services as well as provide care for the baby immediately after childbirth. A midwife is responsible caring for and advising expecting mothers. Midwives help the mothers through vaginal births. Midwives have been present at childbirth throughout history. Up until the mid-nineteenth century women chose to have their babies delivered by midwives. Midwives served as a vital part of the community. By helping the sick, helping mothers with housework, and laying the dead, midwives did above what physicians
The topic I have selected to write about in this research paper is the issue of Abortion, My thesis in this paper is to analyze the history of abortion in the United States prior to the Roe vs. Wade decision and afterwards, and to demonstrate the ways in which our two major political parties’ views on this issue have shifted over time along with the public’s view on the issue. Abortion has been practiced for most of human history. The ancient Greeks and Romans practiced it, although not all ancient
hidden in the numbers, where despite only making up 4.3% of the total Canadian population, Aboriginal Peoples represent a disproportionate percentage of the homeless populations across Canada (SOHC 60). Through a deep and complex web of embedded colonial structures, intergenerational trauma, poverty, violence, and racism, Aboriginal