Austin Mardon

The Holocaust is one of the most polarizing and unfortunate mass causalities that took place against a single group people in the history of the world. Logotherapy Surviving Holocaust: Viktor Frankl is a research novel containing the journey of Viktor Frankl. It focuses on the trails that happened during the holocaust. It goes in depth of what logotherapy is, the philosophies, the impact it has on the world, the science involved and my more interesting perspectives.

In the early nineties, academic Austin Mardon was given the opportunity of a lifetime. He was invited to the thriving metropolis of Moscow to lecture and embark on an expedition to the little-known island of Franz Josef Land. His visit, however, would be interrupted by a suspicious Soviet intelligence agency. The experience tested the boundaries of his sanity, and would prove to have a life-long affect.

With the growing awareness of mental health in our modern world, it is no wonder that such a wide variety of treatment options have become available for individuals struggling with their mental health. These therapeutic options might range from traditional therapy to hypnotherapy to play therapy, but there is one form of therapy that is becoming more and more prevalent in recent years: art therapy. This treatment provides the patient with a safe, judgement-free environment to express and externalize thoughts and feelings through art that may otherwise be challenging to discuss. Why does Art Therapy work? explores this unique treatment option and the benefits it can have for its recipients. In order to situate our reader, this discussion begins with the history of art therapy and an explanation of the core concepts behind the practice followed by a comparison between art therapy and other well known therapeutic treatments. The following chapters will discuss the benefits of art therapy and who this treatment might best be suited for as well as the science behind it and the recent research that has been conducted studying its effects on patients suffering from a variety of mental health issues. Why does Art Therapy work? is an in depth exploration that strives to educate the general reader on the origins, practice, and benefits of art therapy.

This book chronicles humanity's historical, mythical, and scientific quest to discover the secret to eternal youth, the struggles such a quest has brought, the ways in which it has shaped our very society, and the ways it might still in the future.

Carl Jung, a psychotherapist and psychiatrist who created the field of analytical psychology, is widely considered one of the most significant figures in the history of psychology. Jung's work advanced the science of psychology and has revolutionized our understanding of the psyche as a phenomenon detailing the framework and functions of the human psyche with respect to human behaviour. This book covers everything from our changing understanding of analytical psychology to how Jungian theories and viewpoints differ around the world.

A collection of essays, ranging from the COVID-19 Pandemic to Gender and Migration.

The term "conspiracy theory" is becoming alarmingly prevalent in our current media landscape. But what does that actually mean? What are conspiracy theories and how do they burrow their way into our society and influence so many people, potentially even changing their fundamental beliefs and world views? These are the questions The Psychology of Conspiracy Theorists seeks to explore. In order to situate our reader, this discussion begins with the impact of conspiracy theories in our modern world and an in-depth breakdown of the definition and categorization of conspiracy theories. The following chapters will discuss the sweeping consequences of misinformation and two potential reasons why people believe in these theories despite the lack of scientific evidence to support them, specifically the existential and social motives behind their beliefs. This examination would be incomplete without exploring the origins and impacts of specific theories throughout recent history, including those surrounding the moon landing, 9/11, and even the now infamous virus COVID-19. The Psychology of Conspiracy Theorists strives to educate the general reader on the origins and the wide-reaching impacts of conspiracy theories as well as the psychology behind why people believe the unbelievable.

Austin Mardon was a Canadian academic working towards his PhD when he was diagnosed with schizophrenia. He was told by doctors a career wasn't possible, he'd likely be homeless, and having a wife and kids would never happen. Catherine Curry was living as a successful lawyer in Oklahoma, when she was attacked by a member from a white supremacist group, who stabbed her seventeen times. She miraculously lived, but was left with many physical injuries and PTSD. Both struggling to come to terms with their new reality, facing stigma, and searching for acceptance and understanding, they decided to try online dating. Three months later they were engaged. People said he was crazy because of his schizophrenia and she was even crazier for marrying him. The couple faced the challenges that come with any marriage while also navigating the challenges that come with mental illness, including symptoms, medication side effects, discrimination, and stigma. The Mardon's story explores mental health and marriage, giving insight into what it's like to love someone who has a mental illness. They share with readers the challenges they've faced and how they've learned to support each other through it all.

The Rise of Superconductors: Race to the Future of Technology provides a detailed look at superconductors; materials capable of achieving zero electrical resistance and expulsion of magnetic fields. They have been described as the "future of technology" and have a wide variety of applications from transportation to quantum computing. The chapters delve into the history and discovery of superconductors, their applications, future trajectory and impact on society.

Ancient history is full of mysteries, and Machu Picchu is one of the most interesting topics. The amazing and incredible Machu Picchu is explored, specifically addressing what secrets does this sacred place holds? What civilization built the citadel at Machu Picchu? How did science shape the Inca civilization? Why are people still visiting this place, and what are the popular cultural depictions of Machu Picchu? You will discover the answers to these questions and more in What in the World is Machu Picchu?, a compilation of student essays.

The tzi Man was a man who lived between 3400 and 3100 BCE and became frozen after his death. Upon the discovery of his body, scientists have been able to use it to further our knowledge of the time in which he lived. In this book, you will be able to learn about the history of the Otzi Man and kinds of information from after his discovery, including: the Otzi Curse, the belongings he had with him, and his status in today's society.

On November 3, 1906, German physician Dr Alois Alzheimer presented "A peculiar disease process of the cerebral cortex" to the 37th Meeting of South-West German Psychiatrists in Tubingen, which would later become known as the Alzheimer's disease, one of the most important diseases in the twentieth century ("The discovery of Alzheimer's disease", 2003). In this presentation, he described the case of a 51-year-old woman, Auguste Deter, who developed progressive dementia, and had begun to develop psychiatric symptoms in memory loss, accompanied by hallucinations and delusions (Ballenger, 2006).

In this book many topics are covered surrounding the question: What in the world is Psychotherapy? Exploring the 'father of psychology' as well as the cognitive/ behavioural effects of receiving Psychotherapy are only a portion of the viewpoints taken in this book. Understanding the impact of Psychotherapy on the quality of life is just as important as knowing the level of effectiveness of this technique. Lastly, the public perception and future perspectives of Psychotherapy are covered in depth in this well-rounded informational book.

The human body contains more bacteria than human cells. This may sound daunting at first but in a healthy individual, most of this bacteria is considered to be "good" and they are actually required for our survival. Specifically, a plethora of colonies can be found in the gastrointestinal tract but when disease ensues, treatments, such as fecal transplantation, may be suggested. In this book, we explore various interesting facets of this increasingly popular medical procedure. How did this unique treatment come to be in the first place? How is a fecal transplant performed? What research has been conducted and how will this contribute to the future of the use of fecal transplants? Though fecal transplants may sound unappealing at first, a thorough understanding of its uses and purposes will help readers comprehend the significance this intervention holds in the medical community.

Well revised research on the exploration of diabetes. This book discusses the history, invention, and potential future of diabetes and diabetical research. It reveals recent breakthroughs in technology which show effective ways of understanding diabetes and avoiding safety concerns. It also gives a scientific, controversial and popular culture perspective. In this research novel, it navigates the importance of therapies and treatments regarding diabetes. This novel explores the ins and outs of a person with diabetes on a day to day. It gives an extensive overview of what is needed to know and continue with the exploration of diabetes.

What in the World is Angioplasty? Explores and explains one of science's great inventions; angioplasty, which is used to combat a significant plague in our world today; cardiovascular disease. Arteries and veins are often blocked with fats and other substances that build up and eventually become plaque. In contrast with other surgical techniques used to prevent cardiovascular disease, Angioplasty is a minimally invasive technique that helps improve blood supply to its respected area and reduce damage. What in the World is Angioplasty? Delves deep into how angioplasty works, its significance, and the prospects of this technique. In the World, Angioplasty is a novel written by students and is compiled into a single anthology. It is directed by Dr. Austin Mardon, the founder of the Antarctic Institute of Canada, and whose institute provides excellent internship opportunities for young people all across the nation.

WHAT IN THE WORLD IS MELANOMA? is a collection of vital information about Melanoma, a skin cancer which is caused by an abnormal growth of the cells that produce melanin. Various factors of the cancer are analyzed such as environmental and genetic causes as well as the history of cases reported. The current, ongoing research regarding Melanoma as well as the future of the cancer will be explored further in the book.