Damned Women: Sinners and Witches in Puritan New England

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The Crucible of History:How Apology and Reconciliation Created Modern Conceptions of the Salem Witch Trials

Schizophrenia is a major psychiatric disorder, characterized by disturbances in thought, mood and behaviour. It affects about 1% of the world's population. The clinical features of schizophrenia overlap with other psychiatric disorders and their diagnosis remains difficult. Although its etiology remains unclear, a good deal of risk factors which develop schizophrenia is known. The typical and atypical antipsychotics used in the management of schizophrenia produce various adverse effects which affect almost all the systems of the body and produce extra pyramidal symptoms such as dystonia, akathisia, pseudoparkinsonism, tardive dyskinesia and neuroleptic malignant syndrome causing misery to the patients throughout life time. Research is being carried to study the effectiveness of herbal antipsychotic drugs in schizophrenia, which are expected to be devoid of side effects. Developing a potent neuroleptic with minimum or no side effects will be a major breakthrough in the treatment of schizophrenia. This article attempts to touch on some of the important recent developments in the understanding of schizophrenia.

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An Overview Of Schizophrenia

Rachel Miller & Susan E. Mason, New York, Columbia UP, 2002, isbn 0-231-12625-5 192 pp. pbk

Diagnosis Schizophrenia: A comprehensive resource for patients, families and helping professionals

Railroad Labor Disputes: The Beginnings of Federal Strike Policy.

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Paranoid Schizophrenia in the Media

/pdf/power-struggles-in-salem-1i2os23558.pdf

Power Struggles in Salem

/pdf/eugene-v-debs-the-transformational-years-1lymx3p0kc.pdf

Eugene V. Debs: the Transformational Years

abstract:“ ‘I Hear that God Saith Work’: Wunnampuhtogig and Puritans Laboring for Grace in Massachusetts, 1643–1653,” details how beliefs about life after death transformed, and were transformed by, labor practices for both wunnampuhtogig (“praying Indians”) and English colonizers as they navigated the fraught terrain of seventeenth-century colonial encounters. This article argues that beliefs about the afterlife and those about labor were mutually constitutive, building distinctive and sometimes paradoxical worldviews for wunnampuhtogig and English alike. Traumas wrought by virulent epidemics among Eastern Algonquian polities catalyzed reassessment of eschatology and labor practices, the two variables appearing profoundly intermeshed in the conversion narratives spoken in Wôpanâak by wunnampuhtogig and translated for English readers across the Atlantic. Epistemological emphasis on the confluence of labor and cosmology was not a foreign imposition, but an engrained element of Eastern Algonquian cultural histories. Labor and eschatology converged in English evangelists’ rhetoric in ways that both reinforced and strained key tenets of Puritan covenantal theology, pointing toward scriptural tensions that preoccupied colonial evangelists. This article examines how religious beliefs about death and afterlives organized, inflected, and recast the labor performed by Indigenous and settler communities in Massachusetts throughout the mid-seventeenth century.

“I Hear that God Saith Work”: Wunnampuhtogig and Puritans Laboring for Grace in Massachusetts, 1643–1653

/pdf/altrusim-fact-or-fiction-an-exploration-of-altruism-and-3vma1vemrs.pdf

Sarah Pawlicki

Papers

Paranoid Schizophrenia in the Media

Power Struggles in Salem

Eugene V. Debs: the Transformational Years

“I Hear that God Saith Work”: Wunnampuhtogig and Puritans Laboring for Grace in Massachusetts, 1643–1653

Altrusim, Fact or Fiction?: An Exploration of Altruism and Egoism in the Context of Religion and Service Learning