James R.p. Ogloff, Regina A. Schuller
Intro to Psychology & Law
Herausgeber: Ogloff, James R P; Schuller, Regina A
James R.p. Ogloff, Regina A. Schuller
Intro to Psychology & Law
Herausgeber: Ogloff, James R P; Schuller, Regina A
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Leading Canadian scholars cover a wide range of topics spanning the applications of psychology in both criminal and civil areas of law. An authoritative introduction to law and psychology for a Canadian audience.
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Leading Canadian scholars cover a wide range of topics spanning the applications of psychology in both criminal and civil areas of law. An authoritative introduction to law and psychology for a Canadian audience.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Heritage
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 584
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Dezember 2001
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 908g
- ISBN-13: 9781487572761
- ISBN-10: 148757276X
- Artikelnr.: 54801494
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Heritage
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 584
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Dezember 2001
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 908g
- ISBN-13: 9781487572761
- ISBN-10: 148757276X
- Artikelnr.: 54801494
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
James R.P. Ogloff is the University Endowed Professor of Law and Forensic Psychology, Simon Fraser University, and Director of Mental Health Services, British Columbia Corrections. Regina A. Schuller is an Associate Professor of Psychology, York University, and has served as the Undergraduate Program Director for that department.
Acknowledgments
Contributors
PART ONE Introduction to Psychology and Law
1. An Introduction to Psychology and Law
Regina A. Schuller and James R.P. Ogloff
2. An Introduction to Law and the Canadian Legal System
V. Gordon Rose
PART TWO Psychological Applications to Criminal Procedure
3. Police Investigations
A. Daniel Yarmey
4. Memory in Legal Contexts: Remembering Events, Circumstances, and People
J. Don Read, Deborah Connolly, and John W. Turtle
5. The Jury: Selecting Twelve Impartial Peers
Neil Vidmar and Regina A. Schuller
6. The Jury: Deciding Guilt and Innocence
Regina A. Schuller and Meagan Yarmey
7. Sentencing, Parole, and Psychology
Julian V. Roberts
PART THREE Introduction to Forensic Clinical Psychology
8. The Assessment and Treatment of Offenders and Inmates: General
Considerations
James F. Hemphill and Stephen D. Hart
9. The Assessment and Treatment of Offenders and Inmates: Specific Populations
Tonia L. Nicholls, James F. Hemphill, Douglas P. Boer, P. Randall Kropp,
and Patricia A. Zapf
10. Fitness to Stand Trial and Criminal Responsibility in Canada
James R.P. Ogloffand Karen E. Whittemore
11. Violence and Risk Assessment
David R. Lyon, Stephen D. Hart, and Christopher D. Webster
PART FOUR Introduction to Forensic Civil Psychology
12. Civil Commitment and Civil Competence: Psychological Issues
Kevin S. Douglas and William J. Koch
13. Psychology's Intersection with Family Law
William J. Koch and Kevin S. Douglas
14. Psychological Injuries and Tort Litigation: Sexual Victimization and Motor
Vehicle Accidents
Kevin S. Douglas and William J. Koch
PART FIVE Conclusion
15. Psychology and Law: Looking Towards the Future
James R.P. Ogloff and Regina A. Schuller
Appendix: Training Opportunities in Law and Psychology
Notes
References
Subject index
Case index
Contributors
PART ONE Introduction to Psychology and Law
1. An Introduction to Psychology and Law
Regina A. Schuller and James R.P. Ogloff
2. An Introduction to Law and the Canadian Legal System
V. Gordon Rose
PART TWO Psychological Applications to Criminal Procedure
3. Police Investigations
A. Daniel Yarmey
4. Memory in Legal Contexts: Remembering Events, Circumstances, and People
J. Don Read, Deborah Connolly, and John W. Turtle
5. The Jury: Selecting Twelve Impartial Peers
Neil Vidmar and Regina A. Schuller
6. The Jury: Deciding Guilt and Innocence
Regina A. Schuller and Meagan Yarmey
7. Sentencing, Parole, and Psychology
Julian V. Roberts
PART THREE Introduction to Forensic Clinical Psychology
8. The Assessment and Treatment of Offenders and Inmates: General
Considerations
James F. Hemphill and Stephen D. Hart
9. The Assessment and Treatment of Offenders and Inmates: Specific Populations
Tonia L. Nicholls, James F. Hemphill, Douglas P. Boer, P. Randall Kropp,
and Patricia A. Zapf
10. Fitness to Stand Trial and Criminal Responsibility in Canada
James R.P. Ogloffand Karen E. Whittemore
11. Violence and Risk Assessment
David R. Lyon, Stephen D. Hart, and Christopher D. Webster
PART FOUR Introduction to Forensic Civil Psychology
12. Civil Commitment and Civil Competence: Psychological Issues
Kevin S. Douglas and William J. Koch
13. Psychology's Intersection with Family Law
William J. Koch and Kevin S. Douglas
14. Psychological Injuries and Tort Litigation: Sexual Victimization and Motor
Vehicle Accidents
Kevin S. Douglas and William J. Koch
PART FIVE Conclusion
15. Psychology and Law: Looking Towards the Future
James R.P. Ogloff and Regina A. Schuller
Appendix: Training Opportunities in Law and Psychology
Notes
References
Subject index
Case index
Acknowledgments
Contributors
PART ONE Introduction to Psychology and Law
1. An Introduction to Psychology and Law
Regina A. Schuller and James R.P. Ogloff
2. An Introduction to Law and the Canadian Legal System
V. Gordon Rose
PART TWO Psychological Applications to Criminal Procedure
3. Police Investigations
A. Daniel Yarmey
4. Memory in Legal Contexts: Remembering Events, Circumstances, and People
J. Don Read, Deborah Connolly, and John W. Turtle
5. The Jury: Selecting Twelve Impartial Peers
Neil Vidmar and Regina A. Schuller
6. The Jury: Deciding Guilt and Innocence
Regina A. Schuller and Meagan Yarmey
7. Sentencing, Parole, and Psychology
Julian V. Roberts
PART THREE Introduction to Forensic Clinical Psychology
8. The Assessment and Treatment of Offenders and Inmates: General
Considerations
James F. Hemphill and Stephen D. Hart
9. The Assessment and Treatment of Offenders and Inmates: Specific Populations
Tonia L. Nicholls, James F. Hemphill, Douglas P. Boer, P. Randall Kropp,
and Patricia A. Zapf
10. Fitness to Stand Trial and Criminal Responsibility in Canada
James R.P. Ogloffand Karen E. Whittemore
11. Violence and Risk Assessment
David R. Lyon, Stephen D. Hart, and Christopher D. Webster
PART FOUR Introduction to Forensic Civil Psychology
12. Civil Commitment and Civil Competence: Psychological Issues
Kevin S. Douglas and William J. Koch
13. Psychology's Intersection with Family Law
William J. Koch and Kevin S. Douglas
14. Psychological Injuries and Tort Litigation: Sexual Victimization and Motor
Vehicle Accidents
Kevin S. Douglas and William J. Koch
PART FIVE Conclusion
15. Psychology and Law: Looking Towards the Future
James R.P. Ogloff and Regina A. Schuller
Appendix: Training Opportunities in Law and Psychology
Notes
References
Subject index
Case index
Contributors
PART ONE Introduction to Psychology and Law
1. An Introduction to Psychology and Law
Regina A. Schuller and James R.P. Ogloff
2. An Introduction to Law and the Canadian Legal System
V. Gordon Rose
PART TWO Psychological Applications to Criminal Procedure
3. Police Investigations
A. Daniel Yarmey
4. Memory in Legal Contexts: Remembering Events, Circumstances, and People
J. Don Read, Deborah Connolly, and John W. Turtle
5. The Jury: Selecting Twelve Impartial Peers
Neil Vidmar and Regina A. Schuller
6. The Jury: Deciding Guilt and Innocence
Regina A. Schuller and Meagan Yarmey
7. Sentencing, Parole, and Psychology
Julian V. Roberts
PART THREE Introduction to Forensic Clinical Psychology
8. The Assessment and Treatment of Offenders and Inmates: General
Considerations
James F. Hemphill and Stephen D. Hart
9. The Assessment and Treatment of Offenders and Inmates: Specific Populations
Tonia L. Nicholls, James F. Hemphill, Douglas P. Boer, P. Randall Kropp,
and Patricia A. Zapf
10. Fitness to Stand Trial and Criminal Responsibility in Canada
James R.P. Ogloffand Karen E. Whittemore
11. Violence and Risk Assessment
David R. Lyon, Stephen D. Hart, and Christopher D. Webster
PART FOUR Introduction to Forensic Civil Psychology
12. Civil Commitment and Civil Competence: Psychological Issues
Kevin S. Douglas and William J. Koch
13. Psychology's Intersection with Family Law
William J. Koch and Kevin S. Douglas
14. Psychological Injuries and Tort Litigation: Sexual Victimization and Motor
Vehicle Accidents
Kevin S. Douglas and William J. Koch
PART FIVE Conclusion
15. Psychology and Law: Looking Towards the Future
James R.P. Ogloff and Regina A. Schuller
Appendix: Training Opportunities in Law and Psychology
Notes
References
Subject index
Case index







