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Laurence Lauture

4 Reasons We Disagree, and What to Do About It - Harwell - Blog - 1 views

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    The four main reasons people disagree are: Objective, Method, Communication, and Emotion
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    The four main reasons people disagree include: Objective -What one person wants to accomplish is different than what the other person wants. Method- They may agree on the objective, but they have differing opinions on the best way to achieve the objective. Communication- They may agree on both the objective and the method, but they don't realize it. They keep arguing, and because of miscommunication they each get the impression that the other person disagrees. Emotion- They may agree on the objective and the method, and they may even understand that they agree on these things. But they choose to disagree anyway (or at least one of them does). There are a lot of possible emotional reasons: everything from distrust, dislike and hate, to embarrassment, fear, peer pressure, face-saving or just a steadfast commitment to a prior position.
Haley Daber

Religions Impact on Same-Sex Marriage- Brittany Bramlett - 2 views

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    This article examines the effects of religion and personal relationships with gay couples. It also explores how the two can impact peoples opinions.
Jeremy MacFail

\"Why do Some People Always Disagree With Others\"-M.Farouk Radwan- 2 know myself - 0 views

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    This article states why it is that some people will always disagree with others no matter what the subject is. This article lists some personal reasons why people disagree with others. Emotion and education are key factors.
Kevin Mustacchio

Why do People Disagree-"Genius"-Blog - 0 views

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    Why do People Disagree? The author of this blog explains the causes of disagreement through psychological studies. He says that people disagree due to different desires, mentalities, and backgrounds. People who were raised differently might have conflicting morals with another individual who was brought up in a different setting with different guidelines to live by, therefore affecting their assumptions leading to difference in opinion, or a disagreement. People who care more about a certain issue may value their issue over another individual's issue; for example, let's say that Brayden thinks that pens are the best writing utensils while I argue that pencils are better. If Brayden's personal belief that pens are better than pencils is one that he feels very strongly about, it is going to be difficult to get him to side with me and say that pencils are better. It is all about being open to new suggestions in order to either learn new facts about certain issues, or agree to disagree respectively.
Caroline Weller

"Facts on Induced Abortion in the United States"- Guttmacher Institute- Article - 0 views

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    This article talks about the statistics on abortion. It gives numbers on how many girls and women get abortions each year, who is getting them, who performs the abortions, and how the abortion is done.
Laurence Lauture

Human growth hormone doping in sport - M Saugy, N Robinson, C Saudan, et al. - Article - 0 views

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    Abstract Background and objectives: Recombinant human growth hormone (rhGH) has been on the list of forbidden substances since availability of its recombinant form improved in the early 1990s. Although its effectiveness in enhancing physical performance is still unproved, the compound is likely used for its potential anabolic effect on the muscle growth, and also in combination with other products (androgens, erythropoietin, etc.). The degree of similarity between the endogenous and the recombinant forms, the pulsatile secretion and marked interindividual variability makes detection of doping difficult. Two approaches proposed to overcome this problem are: the indirect method, which measures a combination of several factors in the biological cascade affected by administration of GH; and the direct method, which measures the difference between the circulating and the recombinant (represented by the unique 22 kD molecule) forms of GH. This article gives an overview of what is presently known about hGH in relation to sport. The available methods of detection are also evaluated. Methods: Review of the literature on GH in relation to exercise, and its adverse effects and methods of detection when used for doping. Results and conclusion: The main effects of exercise on hGH production and the use and effects of rhGH in athletes are discussed. Difficulties encountered by laboratories to prove misuse of this substance by both indirect and direct analyses are emphasised. The direct method currently seems to have the best reliability, even though the time window of detection is too short. hGH doping is a major challenge in the fight against doping. The effect of exercise on hGH and its short half-life are still presenting difficulties during doping analysis. To date the most promising method appears to be the direct approach utilising immunoassays.
Caroline Weller

"Understanding Why Women seek Abortions in the US"- Biggs, Gould, Foster- Art... - 0 views

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    The current political climate with regards to abortion in the US, along with the economic recession may be affecting women's reasons for seeking abortion, warranting a new investigation into the reasons why women seek abortion.
Haley Daber

Attitudes towards same-sex marriage- Andrew Whitehead - 2 views

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    This article investigates how religion and opinions about the cause of homosexuality influence attitudes concerning same-sex unions.
Andrew Jones

A tremor in the blood: Uses and abuses of the lie detector. - David Lykken - Book - 0 views

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    Over the past 60 yrs, the mystique of the polygraph, or lie detector machine, has caused far too many people to be hoodwinked into blind acceptance of this device. Foisted on the public by its developers and their disciples as an infallible arbiter of truth, these machines are cloaked in a mantle of pseudo-science. However, the true scientific evidence regarding these machines indicates that they are about as accurate as tossing coins. Despite being called "twentieth-century witchcraft" by the late Senator Sam Ervin, our government and press still continue to believe in the lie detector. David Lykken explains the great failings of these infernal engines, and why our press and government continue to believe in them.
Carly Amos

Sorrow Beneath The Sea - 0 views

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    Carly Amos
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    The article discusses the environmental conditions for sea life as of 2012 with a focus on the rising populations of jellyfish. Topics include overfishing, ocean pollution and acidification by carbon dioxide, the human impact on the ecological balance of the oceans, and the shifting baseline syndrome, which describes the complacent attitude of younger generations regarding environmental degradation.
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