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Category: Journal Article

Verifying Native American Origins

Verifying Native American Origins

October 11, 2018 August 13, 2018 By Jose Rodriguez

The prevailing theory in archaeology is that the first Native Americans came from Northeast Asia across a land bridge. Recently, however, archaeologists Dennis Stanford and Bruce Bradley proposed a controversial alternative theory: the“Solutrean Hypothesis” which argues that ancient Europeans may have

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New Ideas in Dante’s “Inferno”

New Ideas in Dante’s “Inferno”

August 13, 2018 July 10, 2018 By Jose Rodriguez

Dante Alighieri’s 14-century The Divine Comedy stands as one of the most popular epic poems ever written. Still, it has modern dimensions, in that it challenged traditional ideas. In a new article, “The Pagan Suicides: Augustine and Inferno 13,” published

Read More New Ideas in Dante’s “Inferno”

Turning Points As Interpretive Acts

Turning Points As Interpretive Acts

August 13, 2018 July 9, 2018 By Aimee Roundtree

A turning point is a moment of decision and change of situation in life. In history and in fiction, events are considered turning points when they mark the moment when things begin to change. It is no wonder, then, that

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When Empathy Goes Wrong

When Empathy Goes Wrong

July 9, 2018 July 6, 2018 By Aimee Roundtree

It has been argued that fixating on the big picture–such as tracking numbers–can obscure the lived experience of homelessness. Knowing, for example, that, according to the latest national estimate, Texas experienced a 1.8 percent increase in homelessness in 2017 may not help

Read More When Empathy Goes Wrong

The Shifting Dynamics of Revolutionary Families

The Shifting Dynamics of Revolutionary Families

June 12, 2018 June 12, 2018 By Aimee Roundtree

Painting depicting the story of Betsy Ross presenting the first American flag to General George Washington, by Edward Percy Moran In addition to shaping global politics, wartime inevitably impacts local family dynamics. In “Writing Women’s History Through the Revolution: Family

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Examining the Accuracy of Medical Citations

Examining the Accuracy of Medical Citations

June 12, 2018 June 7, 2018 By Aimee Roundtree

In an age when the status of facts is challenged regularly, it has become even more important to check and cite sources. This is the case not only in news and politics but also in science, where research and experiments

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Improving Interactions between Health Organizations and the Public on Social Media

Improving Interactions between Health Organizations and the Public on Social Media

June 14, 2018 May 25, 2018 By Daniel Hernandez

Organizations use social media as a tool for interacting with the public. Nowhere could this goal be more useful and helpful than in the health industry. In medicine, hospitals and health care organizations try to leverage social media for outreach

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Conflicting Accounts of Gandhi’s First Encounter with Christianity

Conflicting Accounts of Gandhi’s First Encounter with Christianity

June 6, 2018 May 25, 2018 By Daniel Hernandez

A lot of what we know about Gandhi’s early life is generally pulled from autobiographical accounts. Unfortunately, these sources describing his life stories are problematic because they are told by a potentially unreliable narrator–namely, Gandhi himself. In a new article, “The

Read More Conflicting Accounts of Gandhi’s First Encounter with Christianity

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