Rome (tagged articles)Photo: Stephen Hampshire CC-2
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: An Analysis of Genetic and Biological PathologiesNicholas F. Schneider - This paper compiles and analyzes a series of published articles discussing some of the genetic and physiological principles of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), as well as provides insight into potential future investigations for furthering understanding of the... Keep Reading »
How Democratic Was The Roman Republic? The Theory and Practice of an Archetypal DemocracyZachary S. Brown - In Federalist No. 34 Alexander Hamilton, arguing for the ratification of the United States Constitution, claimed that the Roman Republic had “attained to the utmost height of human greatness.”[1] The Roman Republic, at least an idealized version, was explicitly... Keep Reading »
Photo: Dennis Jarvis CC-2
Re-Understanding Pompeii: A History of our Interpretation of the Lost CityAnnelies Van de Ven - The catastrophic demise of the Oscan-Roman city of Pompeii in 79 A.D. left its mark on our collective psyche. Its remains have long been a staple of archaeology and ancient history curricula while its demise is described in countless books and has served as inspiration... Keep Reading »
Lucius Sergius Catalina: Villain or Victim? The Famed Cicero as a Violent AggressorLauren E. Raubaugh - Marcus Tullius Cicero is among the more well-known of ancient Roman men. Many know the name and can identify him as having been a prominent politician. In fact, Cicero was likely one of the greatest of all Roman orators. His speeches are still examined today by scholars... Keep Reading »
Exploring "Locked-In Syndrome" Through the Case of Jean-Dominique BaubyKar Yee Katherine. Law - On 5 December 1995, Jean-Dominique Bauby suffered from an abrupt massive stroke that severed his brainstem. The stroke disconnected his brain from his spinal cord, and rendered the editor of the French Elle quadriplegic and mute. By communicating with his left eyelid... Keep Reading »
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