Books published by publisher Hugh Anderson

In exploring the criminalization of corporations, this book uses the landmark "Ford Pinto case" as a centerpiece for exploring corporate violence and the long effort to bring such harm within the reach of the criminal law. Corporations that illegally endanger human life now must negotiate the surveillance of government regulators and risk civil suits from injured parties seeking financial compensation. They also may be charged with criminal offenses and their officials sent to prison.A revised version of the first edition, titled Corporate Crime Under Attack: The Ford Pinto Case and Beyond -- an endeavor prompted in part by the Ford Pinto case's twenty-fifth anniversary and the corresponding recognition of the continuing significance of the issues this prosecution raised and of the important developments that have transpired in the intervening years. In addition to the new, more descriptive subtitle, the book has been substantially remodeled and new sections added.

Quicklight, the main character in the book, is fairy who gets himself in a considerable amount of trouble by trading with Orc and goblins. He is forced to flee to the human world to find help to rescue the rest of his enslaved fairy friends and relatives. The main character and his companions are not typical fairies. The entire adventure is also watched by a human being on a new type of electronic system containing rather interesting elements not previously see in the human world.

Original writings explore the issue of white-collar crime and the controversies that surround it, focusing on the vastness of state-corporate and white-collar crime, the victimization that results, and the ways these crimes affect society environmentally, politically, economically and personally.The chapters written for this volume tackle all the major controversies related to white-collar crime: issues of definition, questions of harm and cost, conflicts of interest in enforcement and control, and questions of public policy.

I am dedicating this book to my grand children and great grand children and on and on. Many I will never see, but hope through my storytelling they will see what a character their Grannie was. All the stories I write are from my real life experiences in one way or another. I enjoy sharing my past with you, and will continue writing stories for you to enjoy.

Continuing on from his adventures in Ildland, Billy travels to the kingdom of Vandland. Although now a much more accomplished warrior, the loss of the Book of Magic takes Billy and his friends into an even darker place than before. The wizard Jeremiah virtually helpless and tensions rising within the group, Billy is also forced to confront his own demons. As he is lead to a final showdown with more at stake than ever before, Billy comes face to face with what is a personal nightmare...

To Witch or NotThis book contains some adventure, some discovery, some magic, and a lot of humour. I have written this book for children approximately ages Nine to Twelve.As a former teacher, I do not believe in talking down to children. This book does not do that, and the main character reacts as a normal human being, not some sort of paragon who acts like she is so adult for her age. Children can be just as adult in their thinking as any adult, and often are more open-minded.