Let's do research! (Week 3)

Stephen Stockwell's first article in an academic journal was entitled 'Kuranda police shooting' in the February edition of Legal Service Bulletin, 1981.
Stockwell, S. 1981, 'Kuranda police shooting' in Legal Service Bulletin, vol 6 Feb, pp 48-9.
This information was found through the Griffith University LibarySearch.

Governor Slugwell appeared in the Flaming Carrot Comics. He appeared in issues no. 11, 10 and 7.
"When the shoes aren't worth the shine" by Bob Burden in Flaming Carrot Comics, no 7. (Renegade Press, 1985) pp 3-31. <http://comx.alexanderstreet.com.libraryproxy.griffith.edu.au/view/914760>
This information was found on the Underground and Independent Comics database through browsing characters.

The latest medical thinkig on the dangers of mobile phones is that the radiation from a mobile can excite the brain of healthy adults, meaning that there is an increase of glucose present in the brain, this in turn 'leads to the production of potentially damaging reactive oxygen radicals that can alter the ways that cells and genes work'.

'Central Nervous System; Environmental Health Trust Experts Warn That Cell Phone Radiation Excites the Brain of Healthy Adults', 2011 in Genetics & environmental business week, p. 400.

This information was found through the Griffith University LibarySearch.

Leon's reaction when Holden asks him about his mother in the 1982 draft script for Blade Runner:
'Leon looks shocked, surprised. But the needles in the computer barely move. Holden goes for the inside of his coat. But big Leon is faster. His laser burns a hole the size of a nickel through Holden's stomach. Unlike a bullet, a laser causes no impact. It goes through Holden's shoulder and comes out of his back, clean as a whistle. Like a rag doll he falls back into the seat. Big slow Leon is already walking away, but he stops, turns, and  with a little smile of satisfaction, fires through the back of the seat.'
Fancher, Hampton, Kibbe, Roland & Peoples, David Webb, 1982, Blade Runner: Draft Script, electronic edition by Alexander Street Press, L. L. C., 2007, p 7. <http://solomon.afso.alexanderstreet.com.libraryproxy.griffith.edu.au/pdf/FS001268.pdf>
This information was found on the American Film Scripts Online database.

In Communication research trends, Paul Soukup, in regards to Walter Ong wrote, ‘The 20th century introduced a paradox: "that a society given so much to the use of diagrams and to the maneuvering [sic] of objects in space . . . should at the same time develop means of communication which specialize not in sight but in sound."’ 

Soukup, P. 2004, 'Walter J. Ong, S. J.: a retrospective', in Communication research trends, vol. 23 no. 1.

This information was found through the Griffith University LibarySearch.