… stripped naked, searched, given little clothing and placed in a room smaller than the average bathroom. All you have to look at are the stark white walls that surround you, if you’re lucky. In other cases all that encompasses you is the rancid stench…

… and Developmental Study Abstract Various illustrations of faces created by Hockney and Velazquez were shown to subjects who were required to decide which was the most effective of two semantic opposites which described the characters mental state.…

… people are worried about. It is in our nature to worry constantly. It can be about school, family, but most important our appearance. Too many people are being judged by the way they look. Indeed people are being judged by their looks and by their…

… and how can they act to minimise these risks? Electronic commerce and information securities are growing areas of concern to user communities. New applications, new users, and faster connections have spurred the Internet to become an important…

… the book The Catcher in the Rye, by J. D. Salinger, Holden, the main character, has a major conflict with society, he abominates people that act phony. Salinger portrays Holden to demonstrate how conversations can be, and are, insignificant…

… direct access to the psychedelic drugs, Kesey took a job as a psychiatric aide at the same VA hospital. Ingesting various substances and working all night at the mental institution became the inspiration for One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. According…

… the high risk and high cost of serious body stressing incidents in the Australian workforce. I will be researching to find what industry and occupation is most at risk, what age group and gender is most likely to be affected by body stressing, and…

… Encore Seminar in which he unpacks the first "sentence" he had given his audience, or rather written for them on the blackboard, during their first meeting. Lacan had written: "Jouissance of the Other," of the Other with a capital O, "of the body of…

… goals to better future generations, often the results can prove disastrous, even deadly. The tale of Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, focuses on the outcome of one man’s idealistic motives and desires of dabbling with nature, which result in the creation…

… as Big as the Ritz” deals with a phenomenon of money, wealth and its influence on human personality and consequences in moral behaviour. In this short story he criticises the influence of wealth thorough the protagonist John Unger and his visit…