Did early science and technology rest on objective empiricism or on abstract reasoning? Or did it rest on some combination thereof? Is it possible to consider early science and technology the exclusive produfktct of the classical Greeks?Discuss

Paper details: 1. Does the revival of interest in Aristotelean thought in Medieval Europe speak of an intellectual move toward rationalism? In crafting your answer, weave in medieval approaches to religion, medicine, and natural history. 2. Did early science and technology rest on objective empiricism or on abstract reasoning? Or did it rest on some […]

“Quarter of a million distinctive [Anti-Poll Tax Federation] window posters flew off Clydeside’s presses in 1988 alone. Each had a big, bold NO on the front as in NO Poll Tax here or Castlemilk says NO to the Poll Tax. This was a design pioneered in Govan to great effect. On the back of each poster we printed a list of the questions which came up most at meetings and answered each one. It gave simple facts in simple language: No one in Scotland can be jailed for non-payment. No one goes to court for non-payment. Non-payment does not affect your house — whether it is rented or bought. There are no fines for non-payment, the £50 and £200 fines are for non-registration. The penalty for non-payment is a 10% surcharge — £30 in Glasgow”.What does this primary source extract contribute to our understanding of the Thatcher years?

Extract from Tommy Sheridan with Joan McAlpine, A Time To Rage (Edinburgh, 1994), pp. 78-9. Quarter of a million distinctive [Anti-Poll Tax Federation] window posters flew off Clydeside’s presses in 1988 alone. Each had a big, bold NO on the front as in NO Poll Tax here or Castlemilk says NO to the Poll Tax. […]

“Extract from Tommy Sheridan with Joan McAlpine, A Time To Rage (Edinburgh, 1994), pp. 78-9. Quarter of a million distinctive [Anti-Poll Tax Federation] window posters flew off Clydeside’s presses in 1988 alone. Each had a big, bold NO on the front as in NO Poll Tax here or Castlemilk says NO to the Poll Tax. This was a design pioneered in Govan to great effect. On the back of each poster we printed a list of the questions which came up most at meetings and answered each one. It gave simple facts in simple language: No one in Scotland can be jailed for non-payment. No one goes to court for non-payment. Non-payment does not affect your house — whether it is rented or bought. There are no fines for non-payment, the £50 and £200 fines are for non-registration. The penalty for non-payment is a 10% surcharge — £30 in Glasgow”What does this primary source extract contribute to our understanding of the Thatcher years?.

5. The Thatcher Years Extract from Tommy Sheridan with Joan McAlpine, A Time To Rage (Edinburgh, 1994), pp. 78-9. Quarter of a million distinctive [Anti-Poll Tax Federation] window posters flew off Clydeside’s presses in 1988 alone. Each had a big, bold NO on the front as in NO Poll Tax here or Castlemilk says NO […]

What does this primary source extract contribute to our understanding of William Wallace as a national leader?Discuss.”Grant of protection to Hexham Priory (northern England), 7 November 1297 We, Andrew of Murray and William Wallace, the leaders of the army of the kingdom of Scotland, in the name of the eminent prince Lord John, by the grace of God the illustrious king of Scotland, with the agreement of the community of the realm, giving greeting to all of that realm to whom the present letter shall come”.

1. William Wallace as a National Leader Grant of protection to Hexham Priory (northern England), 7 November 1297 We, Andrew of Murray and William Wallace, the leaders of the army of the kingdom of Scotland, in the name of the eminent prince Lord John, by the grace of God the illustrious king of Scotland, with […]

Give a description of the treatment of the native Egyptians under the Ptolemies, while thinking especially of their rights and responsibilities. You may want to bear in mind taxation, religion, the military, agriculture, and monopolies.

Topic: 1) Give a description of the treatment of the native Egyptians under the Ptolemies, while thinking especially of their rights and responsibilities. You may want to bear in mind taxation, religion, the military, agriculture, and monopolies. Paper details: Attached are three prompts. Only one required for submission. I attached all three so you can […]

Summarize the author’s argument. What is their article about, and what interpretation of the subject matter are they offering? Connect the article with material in the Foner textbook or primary sources. How does the article enhance your understanding of some of the themes from the secondary readings (this might include larger historical context or changes […]

Reflect on some of the challenges archaeologists face in piecing together the past.

The goal of this Assignment is to observe an ‘archaeological site’ as an anthropologist would. The student will analyze their observations in terms of themes from the subfield of archaeology such as how it helps frame our understanding of how we can learn more about the human past by studying and interpreting material culture. Description: […]

Does this film challenge “the filmic conventions and codes of racial subordination” or does it merely “rework” them? Or does it do both?Discuss

Black history class. Assignment details: This weeks film : The Mack” (1973). In this week’s reading, “The Rise and Fall of Blaxploitation,” Ed Guerrero makes the following observation: This did not mean, however, that the newly emergent black macho images . . . were able to escape . . . Hollywood’s subtle, entangling system of […]