My writing career began at age seven with the No. 2-pencil publication of Kidnapped in London, a thriller that amused and titillated only myself. My writing eventually evolved into papers and poems and stories and essays that evidently amused and moved enough other people to offer me a degree. My college study of persuasive writing continues to serve me well in producing strategically winning promotional materials. I also have dibs on 3/4 of a masters degree in English if that counts for anything. All this is to say: if you are in need of a retained adjectival complement with an artistic layout, just call.
"How People Change - and Why They Don't," Julie Patterson, in Report on Research, The University of Arizona, Winter/Spring 1995. The article concerned the research by UA psychology faculty Hal Arkowitz on the ambivalence or conflict among different aspects of the self when attempting change in behavior.
"Biogeography and GIS Technology," Julie Patterson, in Report on Research, The University of Arizona, Winter/Spring 1995. UA geographer Yool describes the potential of geographic information systems software to to unify the sciences in order to enable people with complex planning problems.
"Another Day Older and Deeper in Debt," Julie Patterson, in Arizona Alumnus, Spring 1993. I interviewed UA political science professor John Schwarz regarding his view that poverty exists on a large scale a mong responsible, diligent and educated Americans who are employed in full-time jobs.

Scharz's news was quite a revelation at the time and received a great deal of attention nationally, including from the Clinton administration.
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Julia@writedesignaz.com