Richard Howard – författare

Presents the evidence-base for links between personality traits, psychological functioning, personality disorder and violence - with a focus on assessment and treatment approaches that will help clinicians to assess risk in this client group. An evidence-based examination of those personality traits and types of psychological functioning that may contribute to personality disorder and violence- and the links that can be made between the twoEach chapter tackles an area of personality or psychological functioning and includes a developmental perspective, discussion of how to gauge risk, and an outline of effective treatmentsTraits covered include impulsivity, aggressiveness, narcissism and the ‘Big Five’ - neuroticism, extraversion, openness, agreeableness and conscientiousnessNew for the prestigious Wiley Series in Forensic Clinical Psychology, a market leader with more than 20,000 books in print

Presents the evidence-base for links between personality traits, psychological functioning, personality disorder and violence - with a focus on assessment and treatment approaches that will help clinicians to assess risk in this client group. An evidence-based examination of those personality traits and types of psychological functioning that may contribute to personality disorder and violence- and the links that can be made between the twoEach chapter tackles an area of personality or psychological functioning and includes a developmental perspective, discussion of how to gauge risk, and an outline of effective treatmentsTraits covered include impulsivity, aggressiveness, narcissism and the ‘Big Five’ - neuroticism, extraversion, openness, agreeableness and conscientiousnessNew for the prestigious Wiley Series in Forensic Clinical Psychology, a market leader with more than 20,000 books in print

Presents the evidence-base for links between personality traits, psychological functioning, personality disorder and violence - with a focus on assessment and treatment approaches that will help clinicians to assess risk in this client group. An evidence-based examination of those personality traits and types of psychological functioning that may contribute to personality disorder and violence- and the links that can be made between the two Each chapter tackles an area of personality or psychological functioning and includes a developmental perspective, discussion of how to gauge risk, and an outline of effective treatments Traits covered include impulsivity, aggressiveness, narcissism and the ‘Big Five’ - neuroticism, extraversion, openness, agreeableness and conscientiousness New for the prestigious Wiley Series in Forensic Clinical Psychology, a market leader with more than 20,000 books in print

It remains something of a mystery why some individuals behave in persistently malevolent and destructive ways towards their fellows, causing untold harm both to themselves and their victims. This book argues that to understand the roots of antisocial behaviour, one first has to understand what motivates the majority of people to behave prosocially - to think, feel and act in non-malevolent ways. All people are motivated to seek emotion goals - to feel thrilled and excited, to feel safe from the threats of others, to feel a sense of justice, and to feel gratified. However some individuals seek these emotion goals in antisocial ways due to an excess of emotions such as distrust, boredom, greed, vengeance and insecurity. The authors outline interpersonal and neurobiological correlates of antisocial personality, its developmental antecedents, its frequency and pattern across different societies and cultures, and different approaches to its treatment and rehabilitation.

It remains something of a mystery why some individuals behave in persistently malevolent and destructive ways towards their fellows, causing untold harm both to themselves and their victims. This book argues that to understand the roots of antisocial behaviour, one first has to understand what motivates the majority of people to behave prosocially - to think, feel and act in non-malevolent ways. All people are motivated to seek emotion goals - to feel thrilled and excited, to feel safe from the threats of others, to feel a sense of justice, and to feel gratified. However some individuals seek these emotion goals in antisocial ways due to an excess of emotions such as distrust, boredom, greed, vengeance and insecurity. The authors outline interpersonal and neurobiological correlates of antisocial personality, its developmental antecedents, its frequency and pattern across different societies and cultures, and different approaches to its treatment and rehabilitation.

The Best American Poetry 1995 once again highlights the dazzling spectrum of style and subject matter to be found in the art today. Guest editor Richard Howard''s accent is on discovery and surprise, and he has gleaned the most inventive and searching writing from a wide variety of literary journals. The themes and imagery here are indisputably "American," as our best poets continue to mine personal as well as communal experience for their work. Now in its eighth year, this series has established itself as a rich and vibrant source of new poetry -- celebrated in bookstores and on college campuses. Welcome, once again, the memorable voices and unique pleasures of Best American Poetry.Featuring:Margaret AtwoodSally BallCatherine BowmanStephanie BrownLewis BuzbeeCathleen CalbertRafael CampoWilliam CarpenterNicholas ChristopherJane CooperJames CumminsOlena Kalytiak DavisLynn EmanuelElaine EquiIrving FeldmanDonald FinkelAaron FogelRichard FrostAllen GinsbergPeter GizziJody GladdingElton GlaserAlbert GoldbarthBeckian Fritz GoldbergLaurence GoldsteinBarbara GuestMarilyn HackerJudith HallAnthony HechtEdward HirschJanet HolmesAndrew HudginsT.R. HummerBrigit Pegeen KellyKarl KirchweyCarolyn KizerWayne KoestenbaumJohn KoetheYusef KomunyakaaMaxine KuminLisa LewisRachel LodenRobert Hill LongJames LongenbachGail MazurJ. D. McClatchyHeather McHughSusan MusgraveCharles NorthGeoffrey O''BrienJacqueline OsherowMolly PeacockCarl PhillipsMarie PonsotBin RamkeKatrina RobertsMichael J. RosenKay RyanMary Jo SalterTony SandersStephen SandyGrace SchulmanRobyn SelmanAlan ShapiroReginald ShepherdAnglea SorbyLaurel TrivelpiecePaul VioliArthur VogelsangDavid WagonerCharles H. WebbEd WebsterDavid WojahnJay WrightStephen Yenser

Discover Your American Dream: Where Does True Happiness Await You?Have you ever felt the call of the majestic Rockies, or been lured by the siren song of the Atlantic seaboard? Perhaps you've dreamt of immersing yourself in the serene plains of the Midwest, or soaking up the vibrant energy of bustling cityscapes. America, in all its vastness and diversity, holds a unique promise of happiness for everyone. But the pressing question remains: Where in this expansive land will you find your truest joy?States of Happiness is your compass to navigating the myriad lifestyles, cultures, and landscapes of the USA. It's not just about where you might want to live–it's about where your soul will feel most at home. Dive deep into each region, exploring the nuances that might resonate with your inner desires and aspirations.From the snow-capped peaks of the Cascades to the dynamic deserts of the Southwest, every chapter paints a vivid picture of what life might look like in these iconic settings. Discover the allure of the East and West coasts, and let the charm of the South captivate your heart. Whether you're drawn to the untamed wilderness of the Great Northwest or the tropical paradises of island life, this guide will offer insights into what truly makes each locale special.But it's not just about geography and scenic beauty. States of Happiness delves into the heart of what makes these places tick–the communities, the lifestyles, and the unique opportunities they present. Whether you're a nature enthusiast, a city dweller, or someone seeking the peace of the countryside, this book will help you find the region that harmonizes with your personal rhythm.As you journey through these pages, you'll also encounter captivating tales of those who've found their perfect fit, enriching the narrative with real-life testimonials. And for those eager to take the next step, an appendix of resources awaits, guiding you on where to look next.It's time to embark on the most profound journey of self-discovery. Let States of Happiness be your guide, and find that special corner of America where your heart truly belongs.

Young lovers Claire and Derek are on their fourth all inclusive trip away together, first as husband and wife. They enjoy the sun, sand the ocean and a darker enjoyment. Murder! They hunt together for the perfect victim and once they are found its time to get creative. Psychopath lovers perfect for each other in every way. Murder after murder, victim after victim gets more exciting and original.

This collection of poems by Robin Magowan represent moments such as a child mat-riding on Red Flag day, and drug overdoses during an affair with a terrorist dragon lady. It aims to take the reader inside, using an instinctive notation to register his fascination with sensation, movement and colour.

Science fiction might not be the first thing that springs to mind when we think of Irish literature. But in the post-war period in Belfast, two authors, Bob Shaw and James White, began producing science fiction stories, eventually selling them to international markets and gaining the respect of luminaries such as Arthur C. Clarke, Brian Aldiss and Stanley Kubrick.Although lauded in the international science fiction scene for their innovations in the genre, Shaw and White’s work has been relatively ignored within Irish Studies. This book connects the emergence of science fiction in Belfast with the position of the city as the locus of technological development on the island of Ireland, and the development of a corresponding technological imaginary. Breaking new ground in the study of Irish modernity, Richard Howard draws parallels between the narratives of Shaw and White and the persistent influence of historical narratives embodied by the two-traditions paradigm in the region, as well as exploring the figure of the alien both in science fiction and in the history of Northern Ireland. He also considers the works of Shaw and White as utopian gestures against the backdrop of the Irish Troubles, finding both repressive and redemptive elements therein. The book makes an important contribution to the growing conversation about Irish science fiction and our understanding of modernity in Ireland.

Science fiction might not be the first thing that springs to mind when we think of Irish literature. But in the post-war period in Belfast, two authors, Bob Shaw and James White, began producing science fiction stories, eventually selling them to international markets and gaining the respect of luminaries such as Arthur C. Clarke, Brian Aldiss and Stanley Kubrick.Although lauded in the international science fiction scene for their innovations in the genre, Shaw and White’s work has been relatively ignored within Irish Studies. This book connects the emergence of science fiction in Belfast with the position of the city as the locus of technological development on the island of Ireland, and the development of a corresponding technological imaginary. Breaking new ground in the study of Irish modernity, Richard Howard draws parallels between the narratives of Shaw and White and the persistent influence of historical narratives embodied by the two-traditions paradigm in the region, as well as exploring the figure of the alien both in science fiction and in the history of Northern Ireland. He also considers the works of Shaw and White as utopian gestures against the backdrop of the Irish Troubles, finding both repressive and redemptive elements therein. The book makes an important contribution to the growing conversation about Irish science fiction and our understanding of modernity in Ireland.