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biological - Search Results

1. Biological Weapons   (10  Pages, 119.5 USD)
A 10 page paper discussing biological weapons from a global perspective. Biological warfare has been a reality for quite some time and with many countries coming into closer contact, as technology advances, the threat becomes even more pressing. A brief description of biological weaponry is illustrated, followed by a section discussing more specifics, in relationship to the biological threat to the world. In addition there is a section which illustrates the global threat of biological weapons, as well as descriptions of precautions and solutions to this serious threat. While the threat is real, and there are actions that can be taken to help prevent such warfare, for the most part the world is at the mercy of anyone serious enough to disperse biological weapons. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
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2. Biological Warfare in International Law   (17  Pages, 203.15 USD)
A 17 page paper discussing the legal and environmental aspects of biological warfare. As our scientific knowledge increased, so did the threat of biological warfare. The use of biological weapons seems to be less of a threat now, for our scientific knowledge has continued to increase to lead us to a place that we can glimpse into areas we can recognize as unknown. A specific and binding UN treaty exists to which 144 nations have signed and agreed, but there remains no legal enforceability. The 1972 Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention remains under continual review. Bibliography lists 20 sources in 28 footnotes (in Bluebook [legal] style).
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3. Bioterrorism and Public Health   (7  Pages, 83.65 USD)
A 7 page paper exploring the topic of biological warfare. Emphasizes the vulnerability of the United States, noting that with the collapse of the Cold War we now have many small enemies in place of the one large enemy. Describes biological warfare as being widely available, as a poor man’s weapon. Stresses the importance of establishing a central agency to handle biological terrorism on a national level. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
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4. Surrogate Parenting   (7  Pages, 83.65 USD)
A 7 page paper which discusses a hypothetical case of surrogate issues in which the surrogate mother is the biological mother. The father is the husband of the prospective parents who have made arrangements with the surrogate mother. The story takes place in California and as such is evaluated with current California rulings. In discussing the legal ramifications of this situation we discuss the most famous of California’s surrogate cases where the surrogate mother was actually not the biological mother. In discussing this case we can clearly see that California courts have a difficult time determining who gets custody of the child in such cases, even when the mother carrying the child is not the biological one. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
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5. Race as a Social Construct Rather Than Biological Fact   (6  Pages, 71.7 USD)
A 6 page paper examining the biological basis of racial categorization. There is little evidence of race as a physical and biological fact, but much evidence indeed for race as a purely social concept. One very biological fact is that we humans need to finds points of reference in everything in order to process information most efficiently. Our very mechanism of thinking and learning categorizes information, and there is no shame in categorizing people according to color—it is a physical characteristic readily discernible and requires no value judgment, though such is often superfluously attached. The shame is in elevating that need to categorize items to condone one group claiming superiority over another based on physical characteristics alone. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
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6. The Politics of Biological Determinism   (3  Pages, 35.85 USD)
In 3 pages the author discusses biological determinism. "Biological determinism is the idea that a person is born with certain moral and intellectual qualities, which are inherited. For example, they site the way that Oliver Twist did not act as though he were an orphan. He acted as if he were middle class, because he was born middle class. They go into the theory that one's genes predispose him or her and how biological determinist theories have become an important element in both political and social struggles." Bibliography lists 1 source.
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7. psychological approaches to criminal behaviour - biological, cognitive and social
2007, 6 Pages, 3245 Words, 50 USD
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8. descrption of common techniques used for gathering evidence in a forensic investigation
2007, 8 Pages, 4401 Words, 50 USD
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9. Sexuality: Biology Verses Society   (8  Pages, 95.6 USD)
An 8 page discussion of our biological and societal definitions of sexuality. With very few exceptions, exceptions which will be noted below, definitive biological criteria determine our sex. Those criteria are whether we have testes or ovaries. While biology determines our sex, however, our sexuality and our concept of gender can be both biologically and societally influenced. Unfortunately, our schools have played a negative role in this process. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
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10. Developmental Psychology: Research on Adaptation   (8  Pages, 95.6 USD)
This is an 8 page paper discussing research on adaptation in developmental psychology. Within the field of psychology, adaptation describes “the process of change in organisms or species to accommodate to a particular environment, enabling their survival”. From a developmental, biological and sociological level, there are considered to be two main types of adaptive behavior: closed programs which basically are transmitted from generation to generation and remain relatively unchanged; and, open genetic programs which are greatly influenced from environmental factors (Gale, 2001). In addition, adaptation can be discussed in terms of individuals or in terms of how groups adapt to new environments. Often individual adaptation is studied in regards to the biological or physiological components which are carried from generation to generation and largely these factors are inflexible and remain relatively unchanged. However, there are many studies which examine how social or environmental factors can also affect adaptive behavior and increase the survival in new situations. These studies examine the cultural, family and socioeconomic relationships in groups and individuals and indicate that while initially some individuals may not be flexible or adaptive to new environments, positive adaptation factors such as strong culture bonds, strong family relationships and resilience can increase adaptability in individuals suggesting that individuals are flexible and can be highly adaptive in new environments; factors which increase their chance of survival. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
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