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    hunts came hysteria; a term defined as uncontrollable emotion and excitement among people. Throughout Salem Miller creates hysteria among contrasting characters‚ uneven justice‚ and even alludes to the hysteria we have in our societies today. In any play‚ characters along with their personalities are what complete a story. When characters have contrasting personalities‚ however; quarrels and disagreements are bound to happen no matter what the situation. In The Crucible the mass hysteria only thickened

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    Eliot Spitzer Case

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    Eliot Spitzer‚ attorney general of New York Investment Protection Bureau‚ was the leading regulator who changed the way many Wall Street firms do business. What he accomplished was nothing short of extraordinary – he has not only stood up for the investors against Wall Street giants‚ but he did so in such an aggressive but rightful manner that required much courage and sophistication. Many criticized Spitzer for his overly aggressive indictments and actions against Wall Street firms‚ which consisted

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    Mass hysteria is a condition affecting a group of people‚ that is characterized by irrational behaviors or beliefs‚ or unexplainable causes of illness. For example‚ The dancing plague of 1518‚ The mass hysteria in Brunei‚ and The Salem Witch trials are outbreaks of mass hysteria. Each of these historical examples have had a group of people that have been affected by the same symptoms‚ irrational behaviors‚ or unexplainable causes of illness. The dancing plague of 1518 was a case of dancing

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    It is fascinated how the history of hysteria started as well as the study of trauma. I have to say that this was a very brave study to be done in the nineteenth century. As a goal was to banish all the atrocities from the consciousness. But in order to do that the researchers started studying the trauma and hysteria. The first person to be interested in something like this was French neurologist Jean-Martin Charcot. The study started at the most expansive hospital‚ an ancient Salpetriere which

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    Hysteria in the nineteenth century can be explained as a “social role that reflected gendered socialization in an American cultural context” (Marshall 711). Early cases of hysteria during this time were linked to an excess of emotions that interfered with the nervous system (Crimlisk and Ron). “Although it was in many ways a real disease‚” hysteria also acted as a “catch-all that explained everything that was wrong with women”

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    T.S Eliot Love Song

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    Modern Language Studies "Till Human Voices Wake Us and We Drown": Community in "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" Author(s): James C. Haba Reviewed work(s): Source: Modern Language Studies‚ Vol. 7‚ No. 1 (Spring‚ 1977)‚ pp. 53-61 Published by: Modern Language Studies Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3194154 . Accessed: 18/03/2013 05:36 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use‚ available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms

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    The seeds of hysteria that are sown in The Crucible by Arthur Miller‚ are anger‚ fear‚ and panic. Hysteria is an uncontrollable emotion‚ like anger‚ among a group of people. Abigail WIlliams creates fear in act 1 by the strange behavior‚ everyone in the town of Salem feared her‚ and her new “possessed” attitude. John Proctor creates anger in act 1‚ Proctor was angry that witchcraft was becoming such a hysterical thought in the town of Salem. Betty Parris odd‚ unhonest behaviour creates panic because

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    Hysteria defined (Webster ’s): "A psychiatric condition variously characterized by emotional excitability‚ excessive anxiety‚ sensory and motor disturbances‚ or the unconscious simulation of organic disorders." Freud will concentrate on what we today call "psychosomatic" illnesses‚ that is‚ seemingly organic symptoms that in fact have a purely psychological origin. The term hysteria was once used to define a medical condition that was assumed only to be caught only by women. Characteristics of

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    Survival and Hysteria in "The Crucible": Hysteria tears apart the community. Hysteria replaces common sense and allows the people to believe that their neighbors‚ whom they have always considered respectable people‚ are committing illogical and unbelievable crimes-- communicating with the devil‚ killing babies‚ and more. In "The Crucible"‚ the townsfolk accept and become active in the hysterical atmosphere not only out of true religious devoutness (God doesn’t allow interacting with the devil)

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    logical answer‚ like Rebecca‚ Mrs. Putnam believes that the cause was supernatural. Abigail preys on many villagers on the belief of supernatural events and incites them into hysteria. Her exaggerated acts not only scare the villagers but also distract them from reason and logic causing mass hysteria. Mary Warren falls prey to hysteria and figuratively throws John Proctor under the bus instead of speaking the truth. Abigail with the other girls accused of witchcraft perform fake hallucinations and mind

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