ENG 102 Convergence: Summer '12 (12034)

I found this article interesting because not only does it support the conservative, anti-gay rights side of my research, but also because it revolves around the opinions of a celebrity's relative. I feel it's important to discuss both sides of the story so the audience will be compelled to think for themselves.

This proves my point that football is more important than other sports by eliminating 8 varsity sports because it had a bad season. The president of U. Maryland Wallace Loh was the one to send this information of to the students, teachers and faculty.

Mr. Spriggs is the last of my human resources. His title is "Senior Fellow for Policy Studies" on the FRC, or Family Research Council. In contrast to Mr. Sears and Mr. Buseck, his research and advocacy is against gay rights.

Brad Sears is one of the human resources used in my presentation. He is a law professor at UCLA who is known for his research and presentations about LGBTs (Lesbians, Gays, Bisexuals, and Transgenders) and legal issues concerning them.

Gary Buseck is one of the three human resources used in my presentation. As the Legal Director of GLAD, or the Gay & Lesbian Advocates & Defenders, he supervises GLAD's attorneys and heads the planning of legal strategies.

This article is practically the foundation of my research and without it, my research would be nothing. Some compelling facts in it are that the Ancient Roman Emperor Nero was known to have married at least two men in his lifetime and and Ancient Native Americans who entered same-sex relationships were revered and even considered holy.

Through this article, I was able to find information that I will be using in my presentation. Some facts I found compelling were that the Ancient Roman Emperor Nero married at least two men in his lifetime and in Ancient Native America, same-sex unions were revered and even considered holy in many different tribes.

This article is vital to my research because it describes the Defense of Marriage Act in an as much detailed and unbiased manner as possible. The Gay and Lesbian Advocates and Defenders have deemed this act unconstitutional because it denies homosexual, married couples federal benefits.

This article is helpful to my research because it tells that President Obama is the first American president to endorse same-sex marriage and by the Gay & Lesbian Advocates & Defenders (GLAD), declares the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) unconstitutional because it denies same-sex married couples federal benefits. DOMA was enacted in September 1996 by President Clinton that defines marriage as a union between one man and one woman.

A study is being done in Japan that has regrown a pituitary gland that is fully funtional when it was transplanted into mice. How soon will it be before it is done on humans? Or is it already being done?

This resource may help me to know the main stream questions and might be able to answer many of my own. If i plan on being a surgeon some day will i be doing surgeries that require transplants from organs grown from stem cells?

How much money is stem cell research making off donations and how do institutes get people to donate their money? Has their money helped the advancement in stem cell research technology?

Most people including religious persons oppose embryonic stem cell use but most if not all people are willing to experiment or allow adult stem cell use. It seems reasonable because adult stem cell research has been the only one that has proven to give effective results with out harming life. Will this prove to be the future of medicine and if so how soon will it be fully available and what price will the average person have to fork out for its use?

This is showing me that the type of stem cells that i have chosen to focus on are the only ones that have shown any results in curing these illnesses. Will science do a way with embryonic stem cells and gear their efforts toward adult stem cell research or continue to try and use embryonic stem cells?

Showing me personal videos of people having results of the use of stem cells. 

This is showing me the different types of stem cells and how each one can be used for a different purpose. Can we grow stem cells from previous existing stem cells?

This explains to me the different ethics people have towards embryo-tic stem cell research. But is using adult stem cell research as controversial and disliked as embryo-tic stem cell use?

Can your body run out of stem cell? How does your body produce stem cells? What are the risks of doing a procedure like this and what is its success rate?

Excellent content regarding technology and society

I only briefly scanned over this book. It seems this might touch on how the government is focusing on new ways of energy consumption.