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THE
PSYCHOLOGY OF HANDWRITING first appeared in France
in the 1970s and has gone through several editions.
This translation, commissioned by Scriptor Books, is
based on the 1989 edition, with revisions and additions
by the author.
It starts with a clear summary of the classical French
approach to graphology. Intended for the beginner, but
in fact an extremely useful refresher for the practising
graphologist, it restates and explains by means of examples
the fundamental concepts on which this science is based
and warns of the most frequent pitfalls.
The author reviews the many contributions from France
and elsewhere which have enriched modern graphology,
and goes on to study thirty-three kinds of handwriting
in the light of these advances.
He
gives a running commentary throughout, which serves
to tie in the ideas he is discussing with their historical
antecedents, and the unusually extensive bibliography
is an excellent guide for those wishing to study further
or engage in research.
Graphology evolves, as does any living science. In this
work the author has combined concepts which have stood
the test of time with new ideas, in the process extending
and refining handwriting interpretation.
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