Abstract Institutional records suggest that the grounds for anxiety about insanity in late-nineteenth-century India were many and varied. Amongst other causes, one might have been rendered insane by sunstroke, fever, head injury, strong drink, inherited tendency, loss of money, grief, jealousy, anger, sexual excess, excessive joy, or (perhaps disturbingly) study.1 With such a panoply anxieties ...

The goal of our research was to be able to accurately predict the outcome of every matchup in a March Madness bracket. This is an extraordinarily difficult problem because of the high amount of variance in college basketball and the sheer number of games that are played in the tournament. In the history of March Madness, no one has ever created a perfect bracket. Last year, Warren Buffett agree...

Louis Sass has turned schizophrenia on its head. Madness and Modernism: Insanity in the Light of Modern Art, Literature, and Thought brings together more than a hundred years of cumulative writings, observations and theories about schizophrenia, lays bare the traditional framework of assumptions which underpins this considerable body of knowledge, then proposes in its place an alternative way o...