2019

You are browsing the site archives for 2019.

History of a Public Controversy Outline – RCL Blog

Research:   https://www.ist.psu.edu/sites/default/files/u19/student_life.pdf -14% of university students are involved in greek life  -Over 90 Greek organizations    https://news.psu.edu/story/598305/2019/11/14/administration/greek-life-discussion-highlights-risks-progress-fraternity -(following the death of Timothy Piazza) “In 2017, the University instituted a series of reforms meant to increase safety and address unsafe behaviors within the Greek community – particularly high-risk drinking, hazing and sexual misconduct.”    https://news.psu.edu/story/542868/2018/10/19/administration/timothy-j-piazza-antihazing-legislation-signed-pennsylvania […]

Honky Tonk Badonkadonk – Passion Blog

Honky Tonk Badonkadonk - Passion Blog

I’d like to look this week at a song that my aunt once told me was the “worst country song she had ever heard” and one that had made her immeasurably angry. This song is Honky Tonk Badonkadonk by Trace Adkins. Honestly, being told this, I’d like to get right into it, so without further […]

TED Talk Outline – RCL Blog

TED Talk Outline - RCL Blog

Topic: The effect of solitary confinement on an individual’s brain/mental health in the long term/short term   Two Main Parts: Effects on the brain + Psychological effects   Effects on the Brain Tests done on mice  After 1 month of solitary confinement, neurons shrink by 20% After 3 months, there had been shrinkage of the […]

Speakers, Bleachers And Preachers – Passion Blog

Speakers, Bleachers And Preachers - Passion Blog

This week I want to look at one of my all-time favorite summer songs, Speakers, Bleachers and Preachers by Brandon Lay. Every time I tuned into Wild Country 99.9, this was always the song that was playing, and I have to be honest, it took a while for it to grow on me, but now, […]

Ted Talk – RCL Blog

Ted Talk: The neuroscience of restorative justice – Daniel Reisel Details (From Ted.com): Daniel Reisel studies the brains of criminal psychopaths (and mice). And he asks a big question: Instead of warehousing these criminals, shouldn’t we be using what we know about the brain to help them rehabilitate? Put another way: If the brain can […]

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