In conclusion the evidence on the relationship between schizophrenia and dopamine levels is mostly correlational. As a result it is not known whether the changed dopamine activity occurs before or after the onset of the disorder. If it occurs after then clearly dopamine plays no part in causing schizophrenic symptoms. Another view of the cause of schizophrenia is the psychological explanation. They attempt to explain the process that underlies each of

Stella’s passivity towards Blanche’s protestations is a product of this animalistic self-preservation; she is not accepting a nasty, unsolvable problem, but rather endorsing the life she leads. This point is further emphasised in her persistent allegiance to Stanley. While it is very difficult to come to a conclusion about the extent of Stella’s affection for Stanley, this is not necessarily important. What is crucial, rather, is the extent to which

Delusional disorder is a clinically classified psychotic disorder whereby delusions are the most prominent symptom. However, delusions can also occur as observable psychotic symptoms as part of particular medical or neurological disorders such as schizophrenia, dementia, shared psychotic disorder, and amnesia amongst others. To measure how prone individuals are to delusional thoughts, the Peters Delusions Inventory can be used. This inventory asks participants whether or not they have ever experienced

Case Brief: R v. Shankar Citation: Regina v. Corey Shankar, 2007 ONCA 280 (CanLII) Facts: The accused was driving his car without the required laminated taillights when officers pulled him over late October 2004. The police asked Shankar for his licence, registration, and insurance. The accused handed over a licence in the name of Jason Singh, the insurance information handwritten on an informal yellow sticky note, and a photocopy of

As previously noted it has been a long held principle of common law that a defendant cannot be compelled to testify at his own trial.  Section 1 of the Criminal Evidence Act 1898 provides that a:“Person charged in criminal proceedings shall not be called as a witnes except upon his own application.”[4]This right has been fortified by the implementation of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 which provides that

Schizophrenia is used not as a diagnose but a guide to explore the contemporary society we live in, in the age of postmodernism. Traditional individual subject as we know is gone and the society works as natural machines. People are the desiring machines, producer and the product itself in the system and the perspective is everything whether you stand in or out, safe or not. The reality depends on where

Miss Emily Grierson is the main character of William Faulkner’s short story A Rose for Emily. From the beginning of the story the reader can tell that Miss Emily is obviously very strange, and she only appears to be more bizarre as the story progresses. She is a southern woman in the 1930’s from an aristocratic family. She was from a family of stature and wealth, and was burdened with