Resonance

Infidelity in cinema is nothing new. Much like the boiling conflicts of war or the inevitable fissures of generations old and new, the inherent drama of infidelity has always been one of those clear cut and elemental driving forces that has the immediacy to color an entire movie. Reaction to it is almost automatic and the story, depending on who's telling it always seems to virtually write itself. Yet in the case of The Lovers, infidelity is less the flash of conflict as it is the strangely…

Hypnosis first began as mesmerism in the late 1700s. This practice has existed for centuries, but it has only recently been shown to have scientific benefits. The science behind hypnosis shows that it can reduce anxiety, stress and pain. Despite its scientific backing, many in the mainstream still do not accept hypnosis as a valid therapy. This technique is not magic or brainwashing. It uses the same trance-like state of concentration that people experience while driving or becoming deeply…

work systems, suggesting not only managerial failure but locating a paradigm weakness because of the institutional breakdown arising out of the liberal market economic model. Godard’s argument for high-performance work system failure has a strong resonance in how the extant literature is equally misguided in its treatment of the psychological contract as a paradigm shift that seeks to explain contemporary (or new) employment relationships. The core of this argument is that the management of…

Argumentative Essay Draft 1 Some people say that music distracts students from learning in the classroom, but students should be able to listen to music in class because it reduces stress and distractions, it lifts students’ moods, and it helps them focus. There has always been a debate between students and teachers about whether music should be allowed in school as a beneficiary tool. In this paper, I will argue why music is beneficial to students in the classroom. Stress is something that…

way to compare her old work to the new. The production is sharper, more poppy, more defined; the songs are more structured, hooky; her vocal are more present. It’s evident that she’s improved as a writer and a singer, giving the album a polished resonance, but still retaining her alien…

diagnosed by a general practitioner through physical examination. Since there is no exact cause of this disease, the doctor may have to conduct a series of tests to rule out any other conditions that may similar symptoms. This is done by A Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or a Computed tomography (CT) are conducted to rule out any structural causes (head trauma) and a nerve test (electromyography) to determine how much of the nerves is damaged, also a blood test can be done to detect any…

Canavan Disease is a progressive deadly gene linked neurological disorder. In 1931, Dr. Myrtelle Canavan, who was a physician and medical researcher, first described the syndrome. Dr. Rueben Matalon discovered the defect and duplicated the gene for the Canavan Disease. The disease starts in infancy, and at birth, most children with the disease appear ordinary. Within the first few months of life, children exhibit advanced physical and mental capabilities. A genetic mutation on chromosome…

the first passage and from what i know about electronic devices in my spiritual perspective is, the electromagnetic field is severely damaged by these devices. The frequencies bend and fragment our aura and lower our vibrations, so i find great resonance with the first passage when it mentions…

After the mass of the crude product was measured, the recrystallization was done for more purification; the solution looked clear prior to it’s cooling to room temperature. After the solution cooled to the room temperature and vacuum filtration was done again on recrystallization product, the solution was a white shiny with crystalline solid appearance. The melting point of the Meta-Methyl nitrobenzoate product formed was at 76.2 ‐ 78°C. The appearances of the TLC for the crude product, starting…

To understand the notions put forward by Eduardo Kohn in ‘How Forests Think’, our anthropologic views must first be deconstructed. It is only after this that we begin to see ‘beyond the human’; as Kohn describes, it is a “kind of thinking that grows” (2013:27). Set out in six coherent chapters, Kohn begins by introducing familiar anthropological concepts. His exploration of semiotic dynamic, and how symbols and language are unique to humans, remind us of the well-known concept of homosapien…