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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 5:25 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 5:26 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 5:26 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 5:42 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 5:46 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 5:48 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 5:56 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 6:14 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 6:21 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 6:22 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 6:25 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 6:29 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 6:34 pm
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It's the alternative assignment for my Anatomy class. There was no way in hell I was going to dissect the cat. So, I chose the research project where I have to write 7-10 pages on a topic of my choice.
I chose medical/medicine development. Right now, I'm reading up on how ancient socities dealt with sickness. I have another one on surgery.
EDIT: I just read this and I find it hilarious. I immediately thought, "Watch out for women on their periods! They can make you sick!"
"Medical ethnologists commonly suggest a basic divide: natural causation theories, which view illness as a result of ordinary activities that have gone wrong... and person or supernatural causation beliefs, which regard illness as harm wreaked by a human or superhuman agency. Typically, the latter is deliberately inflicted (as by a sorcerer) through magical devices, words or rituals; but it may be unintentional, arising out of an innate capacity for evil, such as that possessed by witches. Pollution from an 'unclean' person may thus produce illness -- commonly a corpse or a menstruating woman. Early beliefs ascribed special prominence to social or supernatural causes; illness was thus injury[/], and was linked with aggression."
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 6:35 pm
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Posted: Wed May 20, 2009 6:40 pm
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