A Brief History of our Organization
Rose Marousek
History
AAHA was founded in Chicago, Illinois, USA, in 1962. AAHA is a world-wide organization with members throughout the United States and in many foreign countries including Canada, India, Israel, Kenya, and South Africa.
AAHA was instrumental in having most graphology books changed from the Occult to categories of Diagnostic Graphology, Documentary Evidence, and Selection of Personnel by Management in the Dewey Decimal Classification System of the Library of Congress.
AAHA member, Rose Marousek, led the drive for recognition of graphology as a profession, convincing the U.S. Department of Labor to reclassify graphology in its Fourth Edition of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles to Miscellaneous Professional, Technical and Managerial Occupations. To see the Correspondence and Conformation of the Library of Congress reclassification and the Department of Labor classification of Graphologists Click at the end of this article.
AAHA members are bound by a code of ethics. Handwriting analysis does not discriminate against race, age, gender or creed.
AAHA was founded in Chicago, Illinois, USA, in 1962. AAHA is a world-wide organization with members throughout the United States and in many foreign countries including Canada, India, Israel, Kenya, and South Africa.
AAHA was instrumental in having most graphology books changed from the Occult to categories of Diagnostic Graphology, Documentary Evidence, and Selection of Personnel by Management in the Dewey Decimal Classification System of the Library of Congress.
AAHA member, Rose Marousek, led the drive for recognition of graphology as a profession, convincing the U.S. Department of Labor to reclassify graphology in its Fourth Edition of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles to Miscellaneous Professional, Technical and Managerial Occupations. To see the Correspondence and Conformation of the Library of Congress reclassification and the Department of Labor classification of Graphologists Click at the end of this article.
AAHA members are bound by a code of ethics. Handwriting analysis does not discriminate against race, age, gender or creed.