A Profile Of Hamilton Albert Fish - 2114 Words

A Profile of Hamilton â€Å"Albert† Fish In the early summer of 1870 a forth child, Hamilton, was born into the home of Randall and Ellen Fish of Washington, DC. The Fish family had a history of severe mental disorders: an paternal uncle who had been diagnosed with religious psychosis, a maternal uncle who was diagnosed with schizophrenia, and his mother claimed she had visions. Hamilton s siblings also had problems: his brother was confined to a state mental hospital, his sister was diagnosed with a mental affliction, and his youngest brother was slow-witted and an alcoholic(Wertham, 2012). In 1870, little was known about the lineage of schizophrenia , its sub-types, and how it could effect future generations. Today we know genetic factors may lead to schizophrenia and its sub types(Esterberg,2010). Little Hamilton Fish was born with a vulnerability to schizophrenia and its sub-types. This type of genetic vulnerability is called a genetic marker. It is easier to think of a genetic marker as a genetic light swi tch, while not all switches are turned on, some times a factor comes along and switches it to the on position; thus, the person develops the genetic disorder. The traits and subtypes of this disorder in individuals who have been abused can develop in to a perceived evil that will shock and strike terror in to society. In 1874, Randall Fish died of a heart attack. Unable to care for her children Randall Fish s wife,Ellen Fish, placed five year oldShow MoreRelatedSerial Killers : An American Serial Killer1374 Words   |  6 Pagesto profile these criminals are based on reoccurring patterns and characteristics in their killings. While society may view most of these people as troubled, there are classifications of some serial killers as being well adapted into society. Serial Killers can be characterized as organized or disorganized murders, as well as classified into four different types created by Ronald and Stephen Holmes; serial killers are typed as visionary, mission-oriented, hedonistic, or power-oriented. Albert FishRead MoreMarketing Management130471 Words   |  522 Pagesloudspeakers blaring movie tunes-while breathing the poisons of industrial and automotive pollution. Indian caste system: Members of the highest priestly castes, the Brahmans, are generally vegetarians (although some Bengali and Maharashtrian Brahmans eat fish) and avoid eating meat, the product of violence and death. High-ranking Warrior castes (Kshatriyas), however, typically consume nonvegetarian diets, considered appropriate for their traditions of valor and physical strength. A Brahman born of properRead MoreDeveloping Management Skills404131 Words   |  1617 Pagesdevelopment of such intelligence is the goal of Developing Management Skills. INTRODUCTION 23 S U P P L E M E N TA R Y M AT E R I A L Diagnostic Survey and Exercises Personal Assessment of Management Skills (PAMS) Step 1: To get an overall profile of your level of skill competence, respond to the following statements using the rating scale below. Please rate your behavior as it is, not as you would like it to be. If you have not engaged in a specific activity, answer according to how you thinkRead MoreProject Managment Case Studies214937 Words   |  860 Pagesrequested it. Mr. Hart felt that there was a vast market of untapped corporate customers in Ohio who would purchase services from the bank if they were contacted and sold in a professional manner. A corporate database could be used to develop corporate profiles to help contact officers sell likely services to corporations. Mr. Hart knew that data about corporate customers was being processed in many departments of the bank, but mainly in the following divisions: Corporate banking Corporate trust Consumer