Southwestern Oklahoma State University

literature illustrates a disturbing tapestry of an abnormal society that reproduces identical human beings, through factories using powerful technology that is taken to another level. Brave New World, published in 1931, by Aldous Huxley organizes a World State where happiness is found through the use of drugs and a vast reproduction of “perfect” human beings with the use of technology. “Perfect” human beings are designed in factories and are under the control of the drug soma, which creates a…

The Dilemma With Vaccines Jimi Bryen Southwestern Oklahoma State University School of Nursing Many years ago Edward Jenner noted that milkmaids whom worked with cattle and contracted cowpox did not contract smallpox, which was a horrid disease that killed many. He then set out in attempt to find a cure. Jenner inserted pus taken from the sores of a milkmaid and inserted it into a young boy. The boy did not develop smallpox once exposed a few weeks later. In doing so Jenner verified his…

The river otter is part of the family Mustelidae, which is the weasel family. They have an elongated body that is widest at the hips with short and stocky legs. Another characteristic of this family is having a muscular neck that is in thickness equal to or greater than that of its head. River otters have a tail that is approximately one-third of their total body length with the end being tapered. They have a small flat head that with small anterior eyes, broad muzzle, long thick whiskers,…

(William). The events that took place in the 1930s kept the characters from living their normal lives and forced them to move all the way to California to find out it was all just a broken promise. Between 1930 and 1940, the southwestern Great Plains territory of the United States suffered a severe drought (Great Depression). The Dust Bowl was a period of intense…

these intruders disrupted their established culture, land, and trading, and infestation of disease and violence to a very peaceful people (Weiser, 2014). The Southwestern Indian culture extends from the southern fringes of present-day Utah and Colorado southward through Arizona and New Mexico, including parts of Texas, California, and Oklahoma, into the Mexico region (Ortiz, 2001). From this arid landscape, an essential Indian lifestyle…

Ciccariello 01 May 2016 HIST407 D001 American Military University Since the North American continent was discovered and inhabited by Europeans there was a distance or gap of misunderstanding between the settlers and the indigenous people. This distance and difference in way of life did not end after the inhabitants created their own country and won their independence from the Great Britain. The American government and the people of the United States began treating Native Americans differently…

proxy.lib.uwaterloo.ca/pdf/01698095/v137icomple te/91_tcindtps2.xml Mileti, D. and H. Sorensen. (1987) “Natural Hazards and Precautionary Behavior.” In Taking Care: Why People Take Precautions, Neal D. Weinstein (ed). New York: Cambridge University Press. Morss, R. (2011). Communicating risk and uncertainty of extreme weather and flood events. National Center for Atmospheric Research: Boulder, CO. Morss, R. E., Wilhelmi, O. V., Meehl, G. A., & Dilling, L. (2011). Improving societal…

hydroelectric development. I. Dredging. Unpublished report, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Environmental Sciences Division Publication 1565. 134 pp. Lydeard, C. and R.L. Mayden. 1995. A diverse and endangered aquatic ecosystem of the southeast United States. Conservation Biology 9: 800-805. McMurray, S.E., Schuster, G.A., and B.A. Ramey. 1999. Recruitment in a freshwater unionid (Mollusca:Bivalvia) community downstream of Cave Run Lake in the Licking River, Kentucky. American Malacological…