Manufacturing Fear and the Case of Iraq

This article discusses the history of neoconservatism in shaping Bush Doctrine regarding Iraq. It demonstrates how fear was essentially "manufactured" in order to gain the support of the people for the War in Iraq.

Submitted By Jesslyn Roebuck

Sovereignty Within: An Evaluation of Wordsworth’s Imaginative Discourse

An examination of William Wordsworth´s view of the imagination, with special attention to his "Preface to Lyrical Ballads" and "The Prelude". Would be similar to a paper one would find in an upper level university English Literature class, especially related to either the Romantic era or Wordsworth.

Submitted By neksys

Ethical Subjectivism

Ethical Subjectivism has its roots in simple subjectivism and emotivism. The differences between the three theories is explained in this article.

Submitted By Foreword Communications

An Assessment of J. S. Mill's Argument from Analogy
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Many philosophers have questioned whether other minds exist, and if so, how can we prove that they do? John Stuart Mill was among this party, and in response he formulated his argument from analogy in which (he believed) he proved that other minds do exist. This essay questions the validity of that argument.

Submitted By donquixote

Racism in Canada

A look into racism in Canada and some of the causes of it. Works cited included.

Submitted By James Ryan

The Code and its Consequences
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In the classic Chinese novel, “The Three Kingdoms,” the author uses the peach garden oath of fraternity as the principle by which the story is organized. Similarly, in “The Outlaws of the Marsh,” the Liangshan Marsh bandits follow a code of conduct that culminates in a blood oath of the gallant fraternity. The purpose of this paper is to explore both the positive and negative effects of the code.

Submitted By Edward Blest