- Home
- Humanities
Actors: Being the Emotional Physician
- By Jimmy Cox
- Published Thursday the 24th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
Hamlet said: "... we end the heartache, and the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to ..."
It has always been the function of the actor to be the emotional physician, who gives solace, encouragement and freedom of feeling to people who need it - when they need it.
Kenyan Mother With HIV Saves Lives
- By Paul Counts
- Published Saturday the 12th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
With Compassion International's help, a mother who is HIV-positive realizes her purpose in life and shares her experiences to influence others.
An Honest Look At Flood Water Damage And Its Victims
- By Jim Corkern
- Published Friday the 11th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
Some just feel sorry fot them, some have no sympathy. But until you have felt the sting of flooding, it is hard to understand what it is really like.
Breaking The Da Vinci Code
- By Gary Terrazas
- Published Thursday the 10th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
Novelist, Darrell L. Bock challenges Dan Brown claims to "historical facts".
The Da Vinci Code Story
- By Gary Terrazas
- Published Thursday the 10th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
A review of the Da Vinci Code Story
Arsenic Poisoning Drinking Water
- By Derek Both
- Published Thursday the 10th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
Researchers believe that about 140 million people, mainly in developing countries are being poisoned by arsenic in their drinking water.
Almost 400 Years Of Detroit History
- By Ann Knapp
- Published Thursday the 10th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
For hundreds of years, what is now the Detroit area was so important to commerce between Native American tribes that only traders were allowed into the territory.
Native American Drums And The History Of Native Americans
- By Craig Chambers
- Published Wednesday the 9th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
Native American drums are one of the most recognizable Native American instruments. Drums for generations have been at the center of Native lifestyle, forming what has become the foundation the history of Native Americans.
Understanding Memory Lapses
- By Rene Graeber
- Published Monday the 7th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
Most people think that memory lapses are for the hopelessly disorganized. This is because some have systems. For instance, the keys go into the key jar.
The Greatest Invention In The World
- By Saleem Rana
- Published Monday the 7th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
The future is upon us in the form of the world wide web. As more and more people learn to access it and talk to each other, humanity will move to some clearer ideas about how to resolve its most pressing problems.
Watada's Stand
- By Michael Skye
- Published Monday the 7th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
When it comes time for you to take a stand, will you be ready?
One Million Visionaries Walking A Road Less Traveled
- By Michael Skye
- Published Monday the 7th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
Imagine one million Gandhis stepping forward with vision and in unison as they take a stand for all of humanity! Through initiatives such as the emerging One Million Visionaries campaign, we can create a world that really works for everyone.
How Can You Tell If Something Is Nonsense
- By Saleem Rana
- Published Monday the 7th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
What is the difference between something sensible and something nonsensical and why is it important to be able to distinguish between the two.
Is Cultural Incompetence Putting up Walls Where You Work?
- By Judi Lynn Lake
- Published Sunday the 6th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
Today, most companies try to preserve some degree of cultural competence, accepting and understanding the value of cultural diversity in the work environment. Employers boasting policies of "equal opportunity" pervade our society. However, there is some evidence showing these companies only support cultural diversity to a certain degree --just enough to reduce their being liable for discrimination.
Amish Quilting Was Once Thought Revolutionary
- By Ben Franklin
- Published Sunday the 6th, 2008
- Humanities
- Unrated
Very few quilts are known to have been made by the Amish before the 1870s. Then over 15 years quilting became quite common. It is now considered commonplace and expected in the Amish community.
Humanities