Investigate how Western classical philosophy defines human nature in terms of free will and morality as being ingrained elements of identity or mutable properties. Are there options for violent sex offenders beyond incarceration, medication, and chemical castration? Analyze the effectiveness of therapies in altering these behaviors. Investigate the psychological process in group dynamics, with regard to the emergence of leaders and the compliance of others. Research and analyze the Medieval concept of humours as dictating character and behavior; link to modern theories on causal factors in individual psychology. Compare and contrast Jung, and Adler: explore distinctions and commonalities. What is and to what extent is psychology reliant on culture to define this? “normal,” Research and assess the effectiveness of radical psychotherapies and unconventional treatments. Investigate the history and practice of electroshock, analyzing how and why this extreme treatment came to be widely used. Research the concept of human will as both a component of individual psychology and a process or element removed from it. To what extent is self-image influenced by culture, in regard to eating disorders? Are external factors entirely to blame? How do centuries-old beliefs of madness and dementia relate to modern conceptions of mental illness? Is psychology itself inevitably a non-science, in that virtually any theory may be substantiated, or is there a foundation of science to the subject to which all theorists must conform? History Research and analyze the emergence of the Catholic Church as a political force following the collapse of the Roman Empire. Investigate Dr. Eileen Powers's that the Roman Empire was lost primarily due to an inability to perceive itself as subject to the change inevitable to all governments, or her of nature” “force theory. Explore and discuss the actual cooperation occurring through the centuries of Barbarian conquest of Rome. Is monarchy an inherently poor mode of government? Isolate and explore examples to the contrary. Examine the differences and similarities between Western and Eastern concepts and practices of kingship. Investigate and explain the trajectory of Alexander the Great's empire, with minimal emphasis on personal leadership. To what extent did commerce first link Eastern and Western cultures, and how did this influence early international relations? Research and analyze how Japan moved from a feudalistic to a modern state, and how geographic isolation played a role in the process. Analyze the process and effects of Romanization on the Celtic people of ancient England: benefits, conflicts, influences.
Investigate how Western classical philosophy defines human nature in terms of free will and morality as being ingrained elements of identity or mutable properties. Are there options for violent sex offenders beyond incarceration, medication, and chemical castration? Analyze the effectiveness of therapies in altering these behaviors. Investigate the psychological process in group dynamics, with regard to the emergence of leaders and the compliance of others. Research and analyze the Medieval concept of humours as dictating character and behavior; link to modern theories on causal factors in individual psychology. Compare and contrast Jung, and Adler: explore distinctions and commonalities. What is “normal,” and to what extent is psychology reliant on culture to define this? Research and assess the effectiveness of radical psychotherapies and unconventional treatments. Investigate the history and practice of electroshock, analyzing how and why this extreme treatment came to be widely used. Research the concept of human will as both a component of individual psychology and a process or element removed from it. To what extent is self-image influenced by culture, in regard to eating disorders? Are external factors entirely to blame? How do centuries-old beliefs of madness and dementia relate to modern conceptions of mental illness? Is psychology itself inevitably a non-science, in that virtually any theory may be substantiated, or is there a foundation of science to the subject to which all theorists must conform? History Research and analyze the emergence of the Catholic Church as a political force following the collapse of the Roman Empire. Investigate Dr. Eileen Powers's that the Roman Empire was lost primarily due to an inability to perceive itself as subject to the change inevitable to all governments, or her “force of nature” theory. Explore and discuss the actual cooperation occurring through the centuries of Barbarian conquest of Rome. Is monarchy an inherently poor mode of government? Isolate and explore examples to the contrary. Examine the differences and similarities between Western and Eastern concepts and practices of kingship. Investigate and explain the trajectory of Alexander the Great's empire, with minimal emphasis on personal leadership. To what extent did commerce first link Eastern and Western cultures, and how did this influence early international relations? Research and analyze how Japan moved from a feudalistic to a modern state, and how geographic isolation played a role in the process. Analyze the process and effects of Romanization on the Celtic people of ancient England: benefits, conflicts, influences.