Saul

Saul, B. (2006). Defining terrorism in international law. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Saul explores the problem of defining terrorism in international law. Since the 1920’s, there have been numerous unsuccessful attempts by the international community to define and criminalize terrorism. To address this problem, Saul begins by analyzing the rationales for defining and criminalizing terrorism based on four major categories: human rights law, threat to democracy, international security, and…

effect on neurological traits. These theories attempt to distinguish among individuals on the basis of structural, functional, or chemical differences in the brain or body and how these can be inherited. In an article titled “biological psychology” by Saul McLeod, he explores several approaches to the biological theory of inherited traits. One of the studies mentioned was one based off twins, ones who have similar genetic makeup to observe the…

survived the terror of the Holocaust would have some terrifying stories to share. In Saul Friedlander’s novel When Memory Comes, his memory is the centre core of all his stories. Some are harder to remember than others and a journey emerges with him trying to find his religious identity, whether in the Catholic religion or the Jewish religion. The book starts out like any other memoire, with an introduction by Saul Friedlander to his life as a child and a background story of his family 's…

“Better Call Saul” Season 3 has already been confirmed to hit the small screen on AMC next year, and fans are excited to know if indeed “Breaking Bad” Walter White (Bryan Cranston) will be a part of the third instalment. Show runners have been mum about the plot and details of “Better Call Saul” Season 3, and every news are valuable to the show’s avid fans. “Breaking Bad” Bryan Cranston is rumoured to direct an episode of “Better Call Saul” Season 3. Walter White’s character was a protagonist,…

In “The Plight of Young Males” Saul Kaplan calls attention to how young men are not receiving as high of an education as women. The average eleventh grade boy writes at the same comprehension level of the average eighth grade girl, slowly but steadily young men have been decreasing in seeking higher education. Young men make up fifty-one percent of the population, but only forty percent of them go to college, the statistics for men of color are even worse than this. For those who do not go to…

people growing up and attending school received the most recognition when they got correct answers, not questions. As life continues, this incentive continues. In a discussion between comedian Louis C.K. and the creator of the TED conference, Richard Saul Wurman, Wurman makes an interesting comment that, “In school, we are rewarded for having the answer, not for asking a good question. Which may explain why kids—who start off asking endless “why” and “what if” questions—gradually ask fewer and…

created. Saul Bass’s style is unique and all it’s own due to the rough and unpolished looks but also his way of transforming ordinary objects into art. There were many people that influenced Bass and his design like his teacher Gyorgy Kepes but also by his own mother and father as well.2 Saul Bass has greatly influenced graphic design not only through creating iconic corporate identity logos but by also launching graphic design in the film industry through the use of title sequences. Saul…

Saul Kaplan, founder of Business Innovation Factory, published a paper several years ago titled, “The Plight of Young Males,” on March 9, 2011. It was later used in the textbook They Say, I Say. In his paper, Kaplan presents his unique viewpoint toward America’s educational system. The author to makes the point that the young males in our educational system are underachieving their potential, and that we as Americans must alter the educational system to better suit the needs of young men.…

The Adventures of Augie March by Saul Bellow is a story told about an American hero through untraditional ways. Throughout the story, many different people teach Augie many different lessons of life, telling him if he goes this way or that way he can be successful. However, even with all these influences, he goes his own way to find himself and ends up discovering that he is a “wanderer.” In Augie’s time he is considered a “rebel” because he wants to do this his way and follow a path without the…

“Black Stacey” is an autobiographical song written by Saul Stacey Williams. It reflects on how his childhood experience and personal insecurities were influenced by peer discrimination, and how he eventually embraced his own skin color. The song’s additional purpose is also to advocate for other musicians to speak on their own struggles with racial self-acceptance and skin color. Williams depicts how he was insecure about his color. He was dark-skinned, darker than anyone else at his…