Advances in Psychology and Law

1. The Validity of Pleading Guilty
Allison D. Redlich

2. Capital-izing Jurors: How Death Qualification Relates to Jury Composition, Jurors’ Perceptions, and Trial Outcomes
Logan A. Yelderman, Monica K. Miller, Clayton D. Peoples

3. The Impact of Emotions on Juror Judgments and Decision-Making
Narina Nunez, Victoria Estrada-Reynolds, Kimberly Schweitzer, Bryan Myers

4. Scientific Evidence and Juror Decision Making: Theory, Empirical Research, and Future Directions
Dennis J. Devine, Shelbi Macken

5. The Purpose, Content, and Effects of Expert Testimony on Interrogations and Confessions
Mark Costanzo, Iris Blandón-Gitlin, Deborah Davis

6. Psychology and the Federal Rules of Evidence
Amy Kleynhans, Brian H. Bornstein

7. An Examination of Whether Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R) Evidence Satisfies the Relevance/Prejudice Admissibility Standard
David DeMatteo, Heath Hodges, Jaymes Fairfax-Columbo

8. A Synthetic Perspective on the Own-Race Bias in Eyewitness Identification
John Paul Wilson, Michael J. Bernstein, Kurt Hugenberg

9. Risk-Reducing Interventions for Justice-Involved Individuals: A Critical Review
Kirk Heilbrun, David DeMatteo, Chris King, Alice Thornewill, Sarah Phillips

10. Deterring Gangs: Criminal Justice Approaches and Psychological Perspectives
Jane L. Wood, Emma Alleyne, Hayley Beresford

Nyckelord: Psychology, Law and Psychology