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Judge Anderson: The Psychic Crime Files
A member of the Judges' psychic division the wise-cracking female Judge Anderson is a major character in the Judge Dredd universe - and is the co-lead character alongside Judge Dredd in the upcoming Dredd movie. This all-color collection, never before published, features some of her most thriling tales and is the perfect entry-point for new readers. DON’T EVEN THINK ABOUT BREAKING THE LAW! Mega-City One, a futuristic metropolis sprawling across the East Coast of North America. This hostile urban nightmare is policed by the Judges – tough lawmen with the ability to act as judge, jury and executioner. Within the Justice department is a section known as ‘Psi- Division’ which specialises in Judges gifted with extraordinary psychic abilities. Cassandra Anderson is one such Judge – a powerful telepath with a rebellious streak and a talent for getting into trouble... With never-before collected Judge Anderson stories by 2000 AD legend Alan Grant (Batman) and featuring stunning artwork from Carlos Ezquerra (Judge Dredd), Boo Cook (Elephantmen) and Trevor Hairsine (Cla$$war), you don’t need to be psychic to know that you need to add this book to your collection!
Teenage Kyx
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Judge Anderson
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Judge Anderson: Rookie: Bigger Than Biggs
Mega-City One, 2101 AD. Psi-Judge Cassandra Anderson’s second year on the streets as a full-Eagle Judge. There’s trouble brewing in the Eee-Zee Rest; biker gangs, kidnappings and riots are all pretty standard in Mega-City One, but the block is off-limits – the owner’s just too clean to investigate. Seconded to another division, Anderson gets suspicious: something’s terrifying the residents, and it’s not your average perp or bouncer. When biker Vex returns a kidnap victim and asks Anderson for help, the Psi-Judge knows this is the opportunity she’s been looking for. But the thing that lurks in the basement is something new. Something greedy. Something hungry.
Judge Anderson
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Judge Anderson
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Sherwood Anderson
Sherwood Anderson: An American Career is the first critical introduction to this important Midwestern and American writer in over a quarter century. While reevaluating the accomplishments in Winesburg, Ohio and Anderson's other novels and short stories, it pays more attention to his non-fictional, autobiographical, and journalistic writing than do previous studies. It draws on unpublished manuscripts in the Newberry Library Anderson papers that shed new light on a prolific career, manuscripts such as Talbott Whittingham and An Ohio Paper.
The Golden Lamp
Myra and Ojas are curious siblings who love to explore. Once, while playing outside, they notice something mysterious and are soon whisked away on a magical adventure. Read on to see how their journey unravels…
Distributive and Procedural Justice
This interdisciplinary and cross-national volume brings together theory and research by prominent scholars within the areas of distributive and procedural justice, not only featuring work within each area separately, as is commonly done, but also showing how combinations of the two justice orientations might operate to affect justice judgments and guide behaviour. Chapters cover various levels of analysis, from intra-personal to interpersonal to group and societal levels. The volume is divided into four sections: distributive justice, procedural justice, distributive and procedural justice, and methodological issues. Each section is subdivided into two parts, basic research and applied research re: current and important societal issues. Each chapter contains an overview of theoretical and empirical research on a particular topic. The volume is designed for use on courses in social psychology, psychology, sociology, political philosophy, and law.
Character
Over the last few decades, character-based criticism has been seen as either naive or obsolete. But now questions of character are attracting renewed interest. Making the case for a broad-based revision of our understanding of character, Character rethinks these questions from the ground up. Is it really necessary to remind literary critics that characters are made up of words? Must we forbid identification with characters? Does character-discussion force critics to embrace humanism and outmoded theories of the subject? Across three chapters, leading scholars Amanda Anderson, Rita Felski, and Toril Moi reimagine and renew literary studies by engaging in a conversation about character. Moi re...
