Reference manual for the profiling of violent behavior via written communication (handwriting analysis) based on research studies at Hawaii State Hospital. A diagnostic tool that can be readily utilized to identify high-risk individuals. Provides an easy-to-use technique even for those not versed in handwriting analysis. For use by graphologists, mental health workers, psychologists, security professionals, attorneys, police and investigators. Includes handwriting samples and profiles of numerous murderers, serial killers, school shooters and other dangerous people including Ted Bundy, Jeffrey Dahmer, O. J. Simpson, "BTK Killer," and many more. 496 pages chock full of fascinating handwriting and biographical material of dangerous individuals.

Thought provoking wordplay at its intellectual finest with aggressive overtones, supernatural undertones and spiritual connotation. In this second book the author's quill journeys thru a gamut of poetic styles and fiery emotions to tell his own story - inspiring the reader. "Dangerous Wordplay" is the next level evolution of "Third Eye Open, A Year In The Life... Poetry's Awakening Thru Struggle" creatively magnified. When a poet finds his voice not even the stars can contain him. Prepare to be unplugged.

With images of Jennifer Lopez’s butt and America Ferrera’s smile saturating national and global culture, Latina bodies have become an ubiquitous presence. Dangerous Curves traces the visibility of the Latina body in the media and popular culture by analyzing a broad range of popular media including news, media gossip, movies, television news, and online audience discussions. Isabel Molina-Guzmán maps the ways in which the Latina body is gendered, sexualized, and racialized within the United States media using a series of fascinating case studies. The book examines tabloid headlines about Jennifer Lopez’s indomitable sexuality, the contested authenticity of Salma Hayek’s portrayal of Frida Kahlo in the movie Frida, and America Ferrera’s universally appealing yet racially sublimated Ugly Betty character. Dangerous Curves carves out a mediated terrain where these racially ambiguous but ethnically marked feminine bodies sell everything from haute couture to tabloids. Through a careful examination of the cultural tensions embedded in the visibility of Latina bodies in United States media culture, Molina-Guzmán paints a nuanced portrait of the media’s role in shaping public knowledge about Latina identity and Latinidad, and the ways political and social forces shape media representations.

The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)

Russia’s Dangerous Texts examines the ways that writers and their works unnerved and irritated Russia’s authoritarian rulers both before and after the Revolution. Kathleen F. Parthé identifies ten historically powerful beliefs about literature and politics in Russia, which include a view of the artistic text as national territory, and the belief that writers must avoid all contact with the state. Parthé offers a compelling analysis of the power of Russian literature to shape national identity despite sustained efforts to silence authors deemed subversive. No amount of repression could prevent the production, distribution, and discussion of texts outside official channels. Along with tragic stories of lost manuscripts and persecuted writers, there is ample evidence of an unbroken thread of political discourse through art. The book concludes with a consideration of the impact of two centuries of dangerous texts on post-Soviet Russia.