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Phi, the ratio of 1:1.6, is present in nature. This study examined the diagnostic potential of handwriting by determining whether phi was exhibited in individuals handwriting. Handwriting samples were gathered from archived writings by five criminals and five non-criminals. Lower, middle, and upper zone heights of the samples were measured. Zonal proportions were calculated as ratios among the letter heights for each zone. The non-criminal group s zonal ratio was 1.66, which a t-test showed to be statistically equal to phi. The criminal group s zonal ratio was 3.51, which a t-test showed to be…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Phi, the ratio of 1:1.6, is present in nature. This study examined the diagnostic potential of handwriting by determining whether phi was exhibited in individuals handwriting. Handwriting samples were gathered from archived writings by five criminals and five non-criminals. Lower, middle, and upper zone heights of the samples were measured. Zonal proportions were calculated as ratios among the letter heights for each zone. The non-criminal group s zonal ratio was 1.66, which a t-test showed to be statistically equal to phi. The criminal group s zonal ratio was 3.51, which a t-test showed to be significantly different than phi. Zonal proportions within people s handwriting provide insight into their psychological balance. Psychologically healthier people exhibit proportions close to phi. Therapists may use a client s handwriting as an indicator of health or therapeutic progress. Future study of handwriting is recommended.
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Autorenporträt
Lisa Schuetz Kuimjian, is a certified, professional handwriting analyst with a MA degree in Analytical Psychology. She has dedicated her life to investigating the neuroscience of thought and the reading of expressive gestures. She has an undergraduate degree in biology and has trained in American and Gestalt approaches to graphology.