Biology 103 Web Paper 1
Help! I Can’t Hear Myself Think! Or Myself! Or Myself! (Or, Opening New Possibilties for the Borderline Mind)
Submitted by ysilverman on Sun, 11/02/2008 - 11:59pm.
On occasion, everyone finds that emotions have bested them. The person
we have a crush on doesn’t call us back for two days, and suddenly the world
feels just a bit less bright. We do poorly on a test, and though we recognize
that in the scheme of things it’s not a big deal, we can’t help but imagine
that our future has been ruined. And then, another piece of ourselves works to
quell the fire: the moment passes, the crush calls (or doesn’t), we watch a TV
show or two, we get a good grade on the next test (or we don’t), we call a
supportive friend and talk briefly, and life goes on. But for some people,
Buprenorphine: The Drug Addicts Should have Seen Years Ago
Submitted by SerendipUpdate on Wed, 02/13/2008 - 2:26pm.A review of An Unquiet Mind by Kay Redfield Jamison
Submitted by SerendipUpdate on Wed, 01/30/2008 - 2:29pm.
Biology 202
2000 First Web Report
On Serendip
This quicksilver illness:
Moods, Stigma, and Creativity
A review of An Unquiet Mind by Kay Redfield Jamison
Behavioral Genetics: Can We Know Too Much?
Submitted by kcough on Mon, 10/01/2007 - 9:37am.
Before beginning research on this
paper, I was relatively confident that there was a specific gene in our bodies
that directly influenced our sexual preference. After all, most people know
with much certainty from an early age their sexuality, so there must be some
sort of inherent trait that determines it. I turned to a field previously
unknown to me, that of Behavioral Genetics, to answer my question of whether or
not our sexuality is predetermined. I soon learned that the field of Behavioral
Genetics is incredibly controversial, from the way studies are conducted to the
ethical and moral issues that inevitably surround almost every topic,
Why Do We Dream?
Submitted by Paige Safyer on Mon, 10/01/2007 - 9:15am.Paige Safyer
Biology 103
Why Do We Dream?
Conflicts of Interest in Medicine
Submitted by Sharhea on Mon, 10/01/2007 - 7:48am.The relationship between pharmaceutical companies and physicians, nurses and/or other medical personnel has become an alarming concern in the medical field. Doctors become involved with these companies by creating financial ties with an individual company.
