Current perspectives in forensic psychology and criminal behavior / Curt R. Bartol, Anne M. Bartol, editors.
Saved in:
| Edition: | 3rd ed. |
|---|---|
| Published: |
Thousand Oaks, Calif. :
SAGE,
c2012.
|
| Other Authors: | |
| Subjects: | |
| Format: | Book |
Table of Contents:
- Educational and training models in forensic psychology
- Police psychology : then, now, and beyond
- Science and pseudoscience in law enforcement : a user-friendly primer
- Effective policing : understanding how polygraph tests work and are used
- The criminal profiling illusion : what's behind the smoke and mirrors?
- Juvenile offenders' miranda rights comprehension and self-reported likelihood of offering false confessions
- Unit 3. Criminal and delinquent behavior
- Reducing misconceptions and false beliefs in police and criminal psychology
- Drugs and sexual assault : a review
- Is it stalking? : perceptions of stalking among college undergraduates
- Psychopathy : a clinical construct whose time has come
- Child sexual molestation : research issues
- What biosocial criminology offers criminology
- Unit 4. Legal psychology
- Confession evidence : commonsense myths and misconceptions
- Hypnosis and the law : examining the stereotypes
- Assessing allegations of domestic violence in child custody evaluations
- Three types of skills for effective forensic psychological assessments
- Developmentally sensitive forensic interviewing of preschool children : some guidelines drawn from basic psychological research
- Unit 5. Victimology and victim services
- A 10-year update of "review and critique of empirical studies of rape avoidance"
- Reporting sexual victimization to the police and others : results from a national-level study of college women
- Patterns of anti-gay violence : an analysis of incident characteristics and victim reporting
- Offenders' family members' responses to capital crimes : the need for restorative justice initiatives
- Unit 6: Correctional psychology
- A national survey of correctional psychologists
- The rehabilitation and reintegration of offenders : the current landscape and some future directions for correctional psychology
- What is correctional about clinical practice in corrections?.
