Scientific misconduct

much of his essay is also deliberately cited by Barnett et al. in order to illustrate their study’s scientific validity and credibility. Lastly,…

20. What are the three components of attitudes? Explain and provide examples of each. The three components of an attitude are cognitive, affective, and Conative. Cognitive attitudes symbolize our thoughts, viewpoint and ideas concerning something. Classically these appear as generalities or stereotypes, such as “all fat people are lazy,” or “all white people are privileged.” Therefore, affective attitude are about feelings or emotions that can be implemented by fear or hate. Lastly, Conative is…

This writer’s statement will be exploring the structural techniques of a persuasive argument and a review. This written statement will discuss the purpose and context of each text as well as evaluate how both texts challenge their audiences through the use of numerous persuasive devices. This writer’s statement will also analyse the targeted audience of each text. These texts were both presented in a different format. Though the persuasive text was conveying an opinion and the review promoted a…

All have different views and opinions on the universe and the study of the cosmos. Some eagerly learn all they can about the universe, whilst others prefer to focus on the events right in front of them. The pros and cons to having a wide understanding and perspective of the universe vary depending on prior knowledge and opinions. While some would rather halt space exploration entirely, many still hunger and yearn to learn more about the universe around them. The human race needs to gain more…

Bowman, L. E. (1926). COMMUNITY PROGRESS: DEVELOPMENTS IN COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION. Social Forces, 5(1), 91-94. In the article, “Community Progress: Developments in Community Organization”, Laroy Bowman talks about the movement to make change in the schools and the communities as a whole. Within the movement it is desired to aid the movement toward a wider use of school facilities. Also, to learn about communities and schools and practice solving the problems that are common between the two…

“The Solace of Open Spaces” by Gretel Ehrlich Identify the central claim (or thesis). As you identify the central claim, make sure you consider whether the thesis is implicit or explicit. In addition, what is the purpose of each argument? What does it hope to achieve? Gretel Ehrlich uses anecdotes and stories to help the reader visually connect with her argument before claiming that open space can heal people and critiquing the American lifestyle’s tendency to fill space. After using a…

In Hardin’s 1968 article, “The Tragedy of the commons,” his foundational ideas are derived from the question: is there a technical solution to the population problem(Hardin 1243)? He argues that there is a not a technical solution to this problem, which means that the natural sciences will not be able to provide an adequate solution, and thus, a change must be made to human morality and values(1243). This lack of a technical solution tied with society’s current values revolve around Adam…

When it comes to Nicholas of Cusa and Rene Descartes and their ideas of the infinite, the differences are many while the similarities are few. Nicholas of Cusa, who lived from 1401 to 1464, recognized the open-ended, positive aspect of nature which later led him to view the infinite as a never-ending circle; a changing and developing circle that is. In contrast, Rene Descartes, who lived from 1596 to 1650, struggled with trusting whether or not the world even exists outside of the private ego—to…

Geography Question 1: The big bounce theory. The big bounce theory is a theory that scientists have created that shows that the universe was formed The big bounce theory is a scientific theory about the origins of the universe. Scientists say that our universe is the result of the previous universes collapse. The big bounce theory states that the universe expands and contracts. The universe expanded so greatly that it exploded and created the universe we’re living in today, The Milky Way.…

The complexities of Identity are a package that many find difficult to unpack. Though they influence every action we take, but they so often go un-reflected until we are forced to stop and analyze how they help to create our own biases and opinions. In the Assigned reading, Mwenda Ntarangwi examines identity and its effects on academia and the field of Anthropology in particular. In the following essay, I will turn the mirror of interrogation unto myself and dissect my own identity, racial,…