Descripción del título

This newest volume in the Advances in Psychology and Law series offers a review of topics critical for forensic practitioners. It covers a variety of topics that have been shown to be of prime interest to those in the field, especially those that impact new research and public policy. Common themes include criminal suspects (interrogations, alibis, plea bargaining) gender, and minors in the legal system. Highlights include: • New psychometric framework for measuring coercion • Proposed reforms for post-identification feedback • Latest research on LGBTQ victims • Racial disparities in school discipline • Examination of teen dating violence This book continues the tradition of providing thorough review of existing and emerging topics of interest to researchers and academics in legal psychology, criminal justice, and sociology, as well as attorneys, trial consultants and policy makers
Monografía
monografia Rebiun29204001 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun29204001 m o d cr cnu---unuuu 190216s2019 sz ob 001 0 eng d GBB952708 bnb 1085801998 1086270006 1087209696 1091274212 1117861004 1122847205 1125749818 1136370355 1156350149 1162738913 3030110427 electronic book) 9783030110437 print) 3030110435 9783030110420 electronic bk.) 3030110419 9783030110413 10.1007/978-3-030-11042-0 doi AU@ 000065063542 AU@ 000065078830 UKMGB 019248899 CBUC 991000795629706713 CBUC 991004828229706708 CBUC 991056204009706706 com.springer.onix.9783030110420 Springer Nature EBLCP eng rda pn EBLCP YDX YDXIT UKMGB OCLCF UPM LEATE UKAHL OCLCQ VT2 N$T NLW JMK bicssc PSY003000 bisacsh JMK thema 614/.15 23 Advances in psychology and law. Volume 4 Brian H. Bornstein, Monica K. Miller, editor Cham, Switzerland Springer [2019] Cham, Switzerland Cham, Switzerland Springer 1 online resource 1 online resource Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier text file PDF rda Advances in Psychology and Law 2366-6099 4 How Do Attorneys and Judges Evaluate Feedback-Contaminated Witnesses? Includes bibliographical references and index Intro; Preface; Contents; 1 Evaluating Coercion in Suspect Interviews and Interrogations; Importance of Coercion in Interrogation; Defining Coercion; Interrogation Training; Personal Risk Factors; Lay and Professional Beliefs About Interrogation and False Confessions; Observational Studies: What Typically Occurs in the Interrogation Room?; The Coercion Assessment Instrument (CAI)TM; Summary and Conclusions; References; 2 The Psychology of Alibis; The Psychology of Alibis; Alibi Generation; Guilty Suspects; Innocent Suspects A Theory of Alibi Generation Among Innocent Suspects: The Schema Disconfirmation ModelAlibi Believability; Factors Associated with the Alibi Itself that Influence Alibi Believability; Factors External to the Alibi that Influence Alibi Believability; Is the Word "Alibi" a Loaded Term?; Future Directions for Alibi Research; Further Develop Our Theoretical Understanding of the Alibi Process; Develop Interventions to Differentiate the Types of Alibis Provided by Innocent and Guilty Suspects; Develop New Paradigms to Assess Alibi Accuracy; Increase the Diversity of Participant Samples Concluding RemarksReferences; 3 Plea Bargaining: The Influence of Counsel; The Defense Attorney's Role; Legal Precedent: A Defendant's Right to Counsel; Legal Precedent: Attorneys and Plea Bargaining; Theoretical Perspectives Informing How Attorneys Influence Plea Decisions; The Shadow of Trial Theory; Social Influence; Overview of Research Showing How Attorneys Influence Plea Decision-Making; Overview of Research Showing How Various Legal and Extra-Legal Factors Affect Attorneys' Advice; Legal Factors; Extra-Legal Factors; Future Directions; Conclusion; References 4 Post-identification Feedback to Eyewitnesses: Implications for System Variable ReformWhat Is the Post-identification Feedback Effect?; Breadth of the Feedback Effect; Boundaries of the Feedback Effect; Why Does Feedback Affect Witnesses' Judgments?; Feedback Effects on Evaluations of Eyewitnesses; Feedback-Contaminated Witnesses in Court: Judicial Decisions About Eyewitness Admissibility; Existing Legal Framework for Evaluating Eyewitness Evidence; Oregon v. Lawson (2012): Shifting the Burden of Proof; New Jersey v. Henderson (2011): Scientific Jury Instructions Perry v. New Hampshire: Only Police-Induced Suggestion "Counts"Feedback-Contaminated Witnesses and System Variable Reforms; A Brief Review of the System Variable Approach; Location of the Photo Array; Photograph of the Suspect; Selection of Filler Photographs; Method of Presenting Photographs; Administrator's Knowledge of the Suspect; Instructions to Witness; Multiple Witnesses; Administrator Feedback; Documentation: Recording the Identification Procedure; Documentation: Recording the Certainty Statement; Future Research on Post-identification Feedback This newest volume in the Advances in Psychology and Law series offers a review of topics critical for forensic practitioners. It covers a variety of topics that have been shown to be of prime interest to those in the field, especially those that impact new research and public policy. Common themes include criminal suspects (interrogations, alibis, plea bargaining) gender, and minors in the legal system. Highlights include: • New psychometric framework for measuring coercion • Proposed reforms for post-identification feedback • Latest research on LGBTQ victims • Racial disparities in school discipline • Examination of teen dating violence This book continues the tradition of providing thorough review of existing and emerging topics of interest to researchers and academics in legal psychology, criminal justice, and sociology, as well as attorneys, trial consultants and policy makers Forensic psychology Forensic psychology Electronic books Bornstein, Brian H. editor Miller, Monica K. editor Print version Bornstein, Brian H. Advances in Psychology and Law : Volume 4. Cham : Springer, 2019 9783030110413 Advances in psychology and law 4. 2366-6099