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A. Jordan Wright

    Conducting Psychological Assessment
    Out of the Shadows
    The Comics Journal #306
    Box! Box! Box!
    Show Me the Way to Plough Lane
    When Dave Went Up
    • When Dave Went Up is the fairy-tale story of Wimbledon's famous 1988 FA Cup win over Liverpool, and how a small team overcame the giants of English football. More than just a recollection of the final itself, the book takes you through the tournament round by round, with tales from the key players in the side, staff and fans.

      When Dave Went Up
    • Show Me the Way to Plough Lane is the ultimate story of football fan power. From the muddy Common to a brand-new stadium, from lies and deception to proving the doubters wrong, after more than 25 years of displacement Wimbledon finally returned home, just a long ball away from where it all started. This is their remarkable story.

      Show Me the Way to Plough Lane
    • Box! Box! Box! tells the story of the 2022 Formula One championship. It captures the drama on and beyond the Grand Prix circuit, from high-speed accidents to the glamour of Monaco. More than a race review, this book shines a light on what makes the sport tick away from the circuits. So, strap in as we revisit the 2022 campaign.

      Box! Box! Box!
    • The Comics Journal #306

      • 176pages
      • 7 heures de lecture
      3,4(5)Évaluer

      This issue of the award-winning magazine features a career-spanning interview with New Yorker cartoonist Roz Chast; asks, "Do we need political cartooning?"; and more. In this issue, Gary Groth interviews Roz Chast, the  New Yorker  humor cartoonist turned graphic memoirist ( Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant? ).  TCJ  #306 focuses on the intersections between comics and politics. It includes op-eds on the importance (and lack thereof) of modern political cartooning. Also featured is a meditation on the creator of the  Dilbert  newspaper comic strip, Scott Adams; a piece about Daisy Scott, the first African American woman political cartoonist; a gallery of underground cartoonist John Pound’s code-generated comics; portraits of mass shooting victims; a selection of Spider-Gwen artist Chris Vision’s sketchbook pages; and other essays and galleries. Full-color illustrations throughout. Full-color illustrations throughout.

      The Comics Journal #306
    • Out of the Shadows

      • 320pages
      • 12 heures de lecture
      3,8(26)Évaluer

      Out of the Shadows is a detailed account of how England's 1982 World Cup team restored faith among their fans after having gone missing from two consecutive World Cup finals in the 1970s. A qualifying campaign saw many ominous lows, but the team ended up unbeaten in the finals in Spain - out of the competition, but Out of the Shadows.

      Out of the Shadows
    • Conducting Psychological Assessment

      A Guide for Practitioners

      "The major market need for this book comes from the fact that the bulk of the literature on psychological assessment focuses on individual tests, rather than the process of using tests as part of an overall integrative assessment process. The author has taught many Ph.D. students psychological assessment and supervised students taught by other professors, and it is clear to him that while interpretation of individual tests is relatively consistent, the basic foundations of how to use test data and how to integrate them into coherent and useful narratives varies greatly from assessor to assessor depending on their training. Many students and psychologists focus so much on adequate administration, scoring, and interpretation of individual tests that little attention is paid to the integration, conceptualization, and write-up phases of the process. This book provides concrete examples to illustrate how to navigate this process, which is too often left to chance."--

      Conducting Psychological Assessment
    • What Cartooning Really Is

      • 232pages
      • 9 heures de lecture

      Peanuts' is beloved by countless readers worldwide for its iconic characters ? such as Snoopy, Charlie Brown, and Lucy van Pelt ? gentle humor, and emotional resonance. The artist behind 'Peanuts' shares the same name recognition as his beloved characters, but among critics and historians, he is far more than a celebrity ? he is recognized throughout the world as one of the greatest cartoonists who ever lived. To better understand the man and the artist, Fantagraphics is proud to present four extensive conversations with Schulz conducted by film critic Leonard Maltin, novelist Laurie Colwin, Fantagraphics publisher Gary Groth, and comics historian Rick Marschall.0These interviews delve deeply into the moral, aesthetic, and intellectual foundations of Schulz's worldview and his art. They reveal a man at once humble and self-deprecating, but also assured of his talents and success. Some days he feels like the hopeless, downtrodden Charlie Brown, while other days he revels in being an artist made rich and famous through the sheer mastery of his art. Copiously illustrated with 'Peanuts' strips and other comics and illustrations, 'What Cartooning Really Is' humanizes the complex and charming man who drew Snoopy

      What Cartooning Really Is
    • From humble beginnings to rising from the ashes, Wimbledon FC has a history like no other in football. In AFC Wimbledon On This Day, you'll find facts and figures, famous games, managers and players who have made an indelible mark. Even under the current guise of AFC Wimbledon, the club continues to write new chapters in its illustrious history.

      AFC Wimbledon on This Day