《Psychology and Law》求取 ⇩

PartⅠ：General Perspectives3

Psychology and Law： Overtures， Crescendos， and ReprisesF.Losel3

Psychological Contributions to Criminology： Perspectives of a Law ScientistG.Kaiser22

Psychological Contributions to the Explanation， Prevention， and Treatment of OffendingD.P.Farrington35

PartⅡ：Explanation of Offending and Assessment of Offenders55

Applying Chaos Theory to Delinquent Behavior in Psychosocial Stress SituationsT.Fabian and M.Stadler55

Resilience in Juveniles With High Risk of DelinquencyT.Bliesener and F.Losel62

Violation of Rules as a Reaction to Declining Living Standards Among Workers and IntellectualsW.Wosinska76

What Constitutes Reckless Driving？ A Psychological Study of Motor Vehicle Following DistancesG.F.Wagstaff86

Between Doing Harm and Breaking the Law： A Social-Psychological PerspectiveM.Pietras95

Drug Use Prevalence Among OffendersS.Brochu， L.Desjardins， A.Douyon， and C.Forget105

Using Psychological Tests in the Forensic Assessment of OffendersE.Littmann111

Profiles of Incarcerated Offenders Convicted of Rape and Indecent Assault： An Exploratory StudyLu Chan C.-C.121

PartⅢ：Treatment and Prevention of Offending131

The Effect of Treatment on Juvenile Delinquents： Results fromMeta-AnalysisM.W. Lipsey131

Intervention in Persistent Criminality in ChildrenD.A.Lane144

Some Things Do Work： Psychological Interventions With Offenders and the Effectiveness DebateJ.McGuire and P.Priestley163

Therapy Versus Penalty： An Evaluation StudyR.Egg175

The Treatment of Mentally Disordered Offenders in CanadaS.Hodgins182

General Prevention： Criminological and Psychological ProblemsD.Dolling193

PartⅣ： Psychological Research on the Police205

Psychologists and the PoliceJ.C.Yuille205

Predictors of Suspect and Interviewer Behaviour During Police QuestioningS.J.Moston and G.M.Stephenson212

Perceived Credibility of the Communicator： Studies of Perceptual Bias in Police Officers Conducting Rape InterviewsF.W.nkel and L.Koppelaar219

Police Officers’ Beliefs About Cues Associated With Deception in Rape CasesL.Greuel234

Police-Citizen Interaction and Nonverbal Communication： The Impact of Culturally Determined Smiling and GesturesA.Vrij and F.W.Winkel240

The Effect of the Right to Silence on the Prosecution and Conviction of Criminal SuspectsG.M.Stephenson and S.J.Moston253

PartⅤ： Research on Witness Testimony265

Influencing Public Policy on Eyewitnessing： Problems and PossibilitiesG.Davies265

Comparison of One-Person and Many-Person Lineups： A Warning Against Unsafe PracticesW.A.Wagenaar and N.Veefkind275

The Influence of Eyewitness Observation and Photographic Presentation on the Identification of Persons in LineupsM.Stadler， H.Schindler， and T.Fabian286

The Generation of MisinformationH.G.Hoffman， E.F.Loftus， C N.Greenmun， and R.L.Dashiell292

Effects of Detailed Imagery on Simulated Witness RecallD.A.Bekerian， J.L.Dennett， K.Hill， and R.Hitchcock302

Racial and Gender Issues in Facial RecognitionN.L.Jalbert and J.Getting309

Eyewitness Memory and Time of DayM.Diges， M.E.Rubio， and M.C Rodriguez317

“Phenomenal Causality” in Eyewitness ReportK.Dahmen-Zimmer and M.Kraus321

Deception Detection and Reality Monitoring： A New Answer to an Old Question？M.L.Alonso-Quecuty328

PartⅥ： Children as Witnesses and Victims in the Justice System335

The Truth in Content Analyses of a Child’s TestimonyD.A.Bekerian and J.L.Dennett335

The Credibility of Children as Witnesses and the Social Denial of the Incestuous Abuse of ChildrenH.E.M.Baartman345

Injustice to Children and Families in Child Abuse CasesD.Howitt352

Child Witnesses in Sexual Abuse Cases： Psychological Implications of Legal ProceduresM.Steller360

Child Witnesses in British CourtsR.H.Flin365

Child Witnesses in Sexual Abuse Cases： The Juridical Situation in GermanyR.Volbert374

Children’s Evidence in Child Abuse Proceedings under the Israeli Legal System： The Law of Evidence RevisionT.Morag385

Official Ideals and Current Practice in Work With Child Witnesses in Sexual Abuse Cases in NorwayT.Havik393

Juridical Situation of Child Witnesses in CanadaM.J.O’Neill399

Some Areas of Interface Between Psychology and the Guardian Ad Litem Programs in Juvenile and Domestic Relations SettingsS.B.McPherson404

PartⅦ： Juridical Procedures and Decision-Making413

Methodological Issues in Research on Legal Decision-Making， With Special Reference to Experimental SimulationsV.J.Konecni and E.B.Ebbesen413

JustiFIcation and Goals of Punishment and the Attribution of Responsibility in JudgesM.E.Oswald424

Verdicts of Psychosocially Biased JuriesR.Arce， J.Sobral， and F.FaRIna435

Psychometric Evaluation of Two Scales Assessing Fitness to Stand TrialR.M.Bagby and R.Nicholson440

Beyond the Ultimate IssueD.Carson447

PartⅧ： Forensic Psychology in Civil Law467

The Child in the European Legal SystemA.Kuhne467

Diagnostic Judgment on Parental Custody as a Decision-Making ProcessM.L.Kluck473

Fire-Setting： Age Trends and Psychometrical Diagnosis of Competency Criteria for LiabilityW.Hommers477

The Legislation of Organ DonationD.J.Hessing， H.Elffers， and F.T.de Charro491

Jung’s Psychology Adopted in LawM.Usteri and G.Baur500

PartⅨ： History and Development of Legal Psychology in Different Countries509

Highlights of the History of Forensic Psychology in GermanyU.Undeutsch509

On the Development of Psychologically Oriented Legal Thinking in German Speaking CountriesR.Jakob519

Psychology and Law in SpainV.Garrido and S.Redondo526

Law and Psychology in ItalyG.B.Traverso and P.Manna535

Psychology and Law in PolandJ.M.Stanik546

Subject Index555