David DeMatteo, JD, PhD, ABPP (Forensic), is a Professor of Psychology and Professor of Law at Drexel University, and Director of Drexel's JD/PhD Program in Law & Psychology. His research interests include psychopathy, forensic mental health assessment, and offender diversion, and he has published 10 books and more than 140 articles and chapters in these and other areas. He is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, a Fellow of the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, board certified in forensic psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology, and a former President of the American Psychology-Law Society (APA Division 41).Kyle C. Scherr, PhD, is a Professor of Psychology at Central Michigan University. His research interests include interrogation decision-making, the psychology of innocence, cognitive biases in forensic analysis, issues associated with wrongful convictions, and judgments of those exonerated of a wrongful conviction. He has published over 40articles and book chapters in his areas of interest. His program of research has been externally funded, including a project that is currently funded by the National Science Foundation. He is an Associate Editor for the American Psychology-Law Society's flagship journal Law and Human Behavior.

The Oxford Handbook of Psychology and Law joins a long tradition of excellence found in other handbooks in the series. The editors developed a handbook with the most important sections and found a variety of experts from research and professional practice to complete the chapters in each section...The writing is concise and well researched, and the contributing authors do a very sound job of blending research, theory, and application so that the researcher or practitioner can find much of value in the work.

• Preface - David DeMatteo and Kyle C. Scherr Foundational Psychology-LawChapter 1: Training for Careers in Psychology-Law - David DeMatteo and Kyle C. Scherr Chapter 2: Influencing Policy and Procedure with Law-Psychology Research: Why, When, Where, How, and What - Brian H. Bornstein and Christian A. Meissner Chapter 3: Preventive Justice - Christopher Slobogin Chapter 4: Expert Psychological Testimony - Brian L. Cutler and Daniel A. Krauss Chapter 5: Psychology and Law, Meet Open Science - Bradley D. McAuliff, Melanie B. Fessinger, Anthony D. Perillo, and Jennifer T. Perillo Applied Psychology-LawPart I: General ConsiderationsChapter 6: A Framework for Forensic Mental Health Assessments: Principles, Standards of Care, and Standards of Practice - Kirk Heilbrun, Madelena Rizzo, Kellie Wiltsie, and Heidi Zapotocky Chapter 7: Ethics in Forensic Psychology Practice - Randy K. Otto Chapter 8: Forensic Report Writing: Proposing a Research Agenda - Richart L. DeMier and Daniel A. Krauss Part II: Criminal and Civil Forensic PsychologyChapter 9: Emerging Issues in Competence to Stand Trial Evaluation - Patricia A. Zapf and Amanda Beltrani Chapter 10: Criminal Responsibility Evaluations - Ira K. Packer and Lauren E. Kois Chapter 11: Of Capital Importance: Considerations in Capital Sentencing Contexts - Jaymes Fairfax-Columbo, Bronwyn Neeser, Alexandra Kudatzky, and David DeMatteo Chapter 12: Forensic Evaluation in Civil Litigation: A Case Example - Julie M. Brovko and William E. Foote Chapter 13: Evaluating Workplace Disability - Lisa Drago Piechowski Chapter 14: Child Custody Evaluations - Jonathan W. Gould and Christopher Mulchay Chapter 15: Forensic Mental Health Assessment in Immigration Court - Virginia Barber-Rioja and Alexandria Garcia-Mansilla Chapter 16: Forensic Mental Health Assessments in Juvenile Justice Contexts - Christopher M. King, Lauren Grove, Sarah Hitchcock, Kenny Gonzalez, Amanda Palardy, and Nicole Guevara Chapter 17: Neuropsychological Considerations in Forensic Mental Health Assessment - Casey LaDuke, Chriscelyn M. Tussey, Bernice A. Marcopulos, Scott D. Bender, and Beth C. Arredondo Chapter 18: Violence Risk Assessment and Management - Stephen D. Hart and Kevin S. Douglas Chapter 19: Response Styles Within the Forensic Context: Conceptual Issues and Assessment Methods - Richard Rogers and Minqi Pan Chapter 20: How Reliable and Objective are Forensic Mental Health Evaluators? - Daniel C. Murrie and Marcus T. Boccaccini Part III: Consultation and InterventionChapter 21: Trial Consultation - Eric Y. Drogin and Leigh D. Hagan Chapter 22: Managerial Justice, Community Supervision, and Treatment Mandates: The Intersection of Clinical Practice and Social Control - Benjamin J. Mackey, JoAnn Lee, CJ Appleton, Sarah Skidmore, and Faye S. Taxman Chapter 23: Treating Justice-Involved Populations with Severe Mental Illness - Robert D. Morgan, Faith Scanlon, Jessica Mattera, and McCown Leggett Chapter 24: Key Considerations for Pre-arrest Diversion Programs - David S. Festinger, Jessica L. Lipkin, Daniel J. Flack, David DeMatteo, and Karen L. Dugosh Chapter 25: Rehabilitative Justice: Problem-Solving Courts - Shelby Arnold, Alice Thornewill, Kirk Heilbrun, and David DeMatteo Experimental Psychology-LawPart I: Witnesses and VictimsChapter 26: The Emerging Investigative Practice of Tele-Forensic Interviewing: Implications for Children's Testimony - Jason J. Dickinson, Nicole E. Lytle, and Debra Ann Poole Chapter 27: Using Reflector Variables to Determine Whether the Culprit is Present in or Absent from a Police Lineup - Andrew M. Smith and Gary L. Wells Chapter 28: Interviewing Cooperative Forensic Witnesses and Mediation: Areas of Overlap and Potential for Future Research - Deborah Goldfarb and Ronald P. Fisher Chapter 29: Emerging Policy Issues Related to Sexual Violence in Higher Education:Investigation and Adjudication Procedures and Mandatory Reporting Policies - Allison E. Cipriano and Kathryn J. Holland Chapter 30: Legal Decision Making Among Youth Defendants, Victims, and Witnesses: Emerging Issues, Research, and Theory - Lindsay C. Malloy, Joshua Wyman, Shreya Mukhopadhyay, and Jodi A. Quas Chapter 31: Why Seeing the Big Picture in the Study of Public Safety is Necessary for Combatting Racism Within It - Gwen Prowse and Phillip Atiba Goff Part II: Evidence Gathering and Pursuit in Criminal Cases Chapter 32: Procedural Justice Theory: Challenges and New Extensions - Ben Bradford, Arabella Kyprianides, and Julia A. Yesberg Chapter 33: The Present and Future of Verbal Lie Detection - Aldert Vrij, Pär Anders Granhag, Sharon Leal, Ronald P. Fisher, Steven M. Kleinman, and Tzachi Ashkenazi Chapter 34: Investigative Interviewing: A Review of the Literature and a Model of Science-Based Practice - Christian A. Meissner, Steven M. Kleinman, Amelia Mindthoff, Erik P. Phillips, and Jesse N. Rothweiler Chapter 35: Police Custody: A Legal Construct in Search of a Definition - Fabiana Alceste and Saul M. Kassin Chapter 36: Human Factors in Forensic Science: Psychological Causes of Bias and Error - Jeff Kukucka and Itiel E. Dror Chapter 37: Psychological Barriers to the Detection of Child Sexual Abuse - Nicholas Scurich and Park Dietz Chapter 38: First Steps on the Path to Wrongful Conviction: Phenomenology of Innocence, Police Stops, and Expectancies - Max Guyll, Kyle C. Scherr, Stephanie Madon, and Jessica Munoz Part III: Criminal Outcomes Chapter 39: Emerging Issues in the Psycho-Legal Study of Guilty Pleas - Allison Redlich, Tina Zottoli, Amy Dezember, Ryan Schneider, Mary Catlin, and Suraiya Shammi Chapter 40: Prosecutorial Misconduct - Margaret Bull Kovera and Melanie B. Fessinger Chapter 41: Jury Decision Making - Lora M. Levett Chapter 42: Emotion and Legal Judgment - Liana C. Peter-Hagene, Samantha Bean, and Jessica M. Salerno Chapter 43: Injustice in the Courtroom: How Race and Ethnicity Affect Legal Outcomes - Jennifer S. Hunt Chapter 44: Law, Psychology, and Wrongful Convictions - Brandon L. Garrett and William Crozier

David DeMatteo, JD, PhD, ABPP (Forensic), is a Professor of Psychology and Professor of Law at Drexel University, and Director of Drexel's JD/PhD Program in Law & Psychology. His research interests include psychopathy, forensic mental health assessment, and offender diversion, and he has published 10 books and more than 140 articles and chapters in these and other areas. He is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, a Fellow of the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, board certified in forensic psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology, and a former President of the American Psychology-Law Society (APA Division 41).Kyle C. Scherr, PhD, is a Professor of Psychology at Central Michigan University. His research interests include interrogation decision-making, the psychology of innocence, cognitive biases in forensic analysis, issues associated with wrongful convictions, and judgments of those exonerated of a wrongful conviction. He has published over 40articles and book chapters in his areas of interest. His program of research has been externally funded, including a project that is currently funded by the National Science Foundation. He is an Associate Editor for the American Psychology-Law Society's flagship journal Law and Human Behavior.

The Oxford Handbook of Psychology and Law joins a long tradition of excellence found in other handbooks in the series. The editors developed a handbook with the most important sections and found a variety of experts from research and professional practice to complete the chapters in each section...The writing is concise and well researched, and the contributing authors do a very sound job of blending research, theory, and application so that the researcher or practitioner can find much of value in the work.

• Preface - David DeMatteo and Kyle C. Scherr Foundational Psychology-LawChapter 1: Training for Careers in Psychology-Law - David DeMatteo and Kyle C. Scherr Chapter 2: Influencing Policy and Procedure with Law-Psychology Research: Why, When, Where, How, and What - Brian H. Bornstein and Christian A. Meissner Chapter 3: Preventive Justice - Christopher Slobogin Chapter 4: Expert Psychological Testimony - Brian L. Cutler and Daniel A. Krauss Chapter 5: Psychology and Law, Meet Open Science - Bradley D. McAuliff, Melanie B. Fessinger, Anthony D. Perillo, and Jennifer T. Perillo Applied Psychology-LawPart I: General ConsiderationsChapter 6: A Framework for Forensic Mental Health Assessments: Principles, Standards of Care, and Standards of Practice - Kirk Heilbrun, Madelena Rizzo, Kellie Wiltsie, and Heidi Zapotocky Chapter 7: Ethics in Forensic Psychology Practice - Randy K. Otto Chapter 8: Forensic Report Writing: Proposing a Research Agenda - Richart L. DeMier and Daniel A. Krauss Part II: Criminal and Civil Forensic PsychologyChapter 9: Emerging Issues in Competence to Stand Trial Evaluation - Patricia A. Zapf and Amanda Beltrani Chapter 10: Criminal Responsibility Evaluations - Ira K. Packer and Lauren E. Kois Chapter 11: Of Capital Importance: Considerations in Capital Sentencing Contexts - Jaymes Fairfax-Columbo, Bronwyn Neeser, Alexandra Kudatzky, and David DeMatteo Chapter 12: Forensic Evaluation in Civil Litigation: A Case Example - Julie M. Brovko and William E. Foote Chapter 13: Evaluating Workplace Disability - Lisa Drago Piechowski Chapter 14: Child Custody Evaluations - Jonathan W. Gould and Christopher Mulchay Chapter 15: Forensic Mental Health Assessment in Immigration Court - Virginia Barber-Rioja and Alexandria Garcia-Mansilla Chapter 16: Forensic Mental Health Assessments in Juvenile Justice Contexts - Christopher M. King, Lauren Grove, Sarah Hitchcock, Kenny Gonzalez, Amanda Palardy, and Nicole Guevara Chapter 17: Neuropsychological Considerations in Forensic Mental Health Assessment - Casey LaDuke, Chriscelyn M. Tussey, Bernice A. Marcopulos, Scott D. Bender, and Beth C. Arredondo Chapter 18: Violence Risk Assessment and Management - Stephen D. Hart and Kevin S. Douglas Chapter 19: Response Styles Within the Forensic Context: Conceptual Issues and Assessment Methods - Richard Rogers and Minqi Pan Chapter 20: How Reliable and Objective are Forensic Mental Health Evaluators? - Daniel C. Murrie and Marcus T. Boccaccini Part III: Consultation and InterventionChapter 21: Trial Consultation - Eric Y. Drogin and Leigh D. Hagan Chapter 22: Managerial Justice, Community Supervision, and Treatment Mandates: The Intersection of Clinical Practice and Social Control - Benjamin J. Mackey, JoAnn Lee, CJ Appleton, Sarah Skidmore, and Faye S. Taxman Chapter 23: Treating Justice-Involved Populations with Severe Mental Illness - Robert D. Morgan, Faith Scanlon, Jessica Mattera, and McCown Leggett Chapter 24: Key Considerations for Pre-arrest Diversion Programs - David S. Festinger, Jessica L. Lipkin, Daniel J. Flack, David DeMatteo, and Karen L. Dugosh Chapter 25: Rehabilitative Justice: Problem-Solving Courts - Shelby Arnold, Alice Thornewill, Kirk Heilbrun, and David DeMatteo Experimental Psychology-LawPart I: Witnesses and VictimsChapter 26: The Emerging Investigative Practice of Tele-Forensic Interviewing: Implications for Children's Testimony - Jason J. Dickinson, Nicole E. Lytle, and Debra Ann Poole Chapter 27: Using Reflector Variables to Determine Whether the Culprit is Present in or Absent from a Police Lineup - Andrew M. Smith and Gary L. Wells Chapter 28: Interviewing Cooperative Forensic Witnesses and Mediation: Areas of Overlap and Potential for Future Research - Deborah Goldfarb and Ronald P. Fisher Chapter 29: Emerging Policy Issues Related to Sexual Violence in Higher Education:Investigation and Adjudication Procedures and Mandatory Reporting Policies - Allison E. Cipriano and Kathryn J. Holland Chapter 30: Legal Decision Making Among Youth Defendants, Victims, and Witnesses: Emerging Issues, Research, and Theory - Lindsay C. Malloy, Joshua Wyman, Shreya Mukhopadhyay, and Jodi A. Quas Chapter 31: Why Seeing the Big Picture in the Study of Public Safety is Necessary for Combatting Racism Within It - Gwen Prowse and Phillip Atiba Goff Part II: Evidence Gathering and Pursuit in Criminal Cases Chapter 32: Procedural Justice Theory: Challenges and New Extensions - Ben Bradford, Arabella Kyprianides, and Julia A. Yesberg Chapter 33: The Present and Future of Verbal Lie Detection - Aldert Vrij, Pär Anders Granhag, Sharon Leal, Ronald P. Fisher, Steven M. Kleinman, and Tzachi Ashkenazi Chapter 34: Investigative Interviewing: A Review of the Literature and a Model of Science-Based Practice - Christian A. Meissner, Steven M. Kleinman, Amelia Mindthoff, Erik P. Phillips, and Jesse N. Rothweiler Chapter 35: Police Custody: A Legal Construct in Search of a Definition - Fabiana Alceste and Saul M. Kassin Chapter 36: Human Factors in Forensic Science: Psychological Causes of Bias and Error - Jeff Kukucka and Itiel E. Dror Chapter 37: Psychological Barriers to the Detection of Child Sexual Abuse - Nicholas Scurich and Park Dietz Chapter 38: First Steps on the Path to Wrongful Conviction: Phenomenology of Innocence, Police Stops, and Expectancies - Max Guyll, Kyle C. Scherr, Stephanie Madon, and Jessica Munoz Part III: Criminal Outcomes Chapter 39: Emerging Issues in the Psycho-Legal Study of Guilty Pleas - Allison Redlich, Tina Zottoli, Amy Dezember, Ryan Schneider, Mary Catlin, and Suraiya Shammi Chapter 40: Prosecutorial Misconduct - Margaret Bull Kovera and Melanie B. Fessinger Chapter 41: Jury Decision Making - Lora M. Levett Chapter 42: Emotion and Legal Judgment - Liana C. Peter-Hagene, Samantha Bean, and Jessica M. Salerno Chapter 43: Injustice in the Courtroom: How Race and Ethnicity Affect Legal Outcomes - Jennifer S. Hunt Chapter 44: Law, Psychology, and Wrongful Convictions - Brandon L. Garrett and William Crozier

David DeMatteo, JD, PhD, ABPP (Forensic), is a Professor of Psychology and Professor of Law at Drexel University, and Director of Drexel's JD/PhD Program in Law & Psychology. His research interests include psychopathy, forensic mental health assessment, and offender diversion, and he has published 10 books and more than 140 articles and chapters in these and other areas. He is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, a Fellow of the American Academy of Forensic Psychology, board certified in forensic psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology, and a former President of the American Psychology-Law Society (APA Division 41).Kyle C. Scherr, PhD, is a Professor of Psychology at Central Michigan University. His research interests include interrogation decision-making, the psychology of innocence, cognitive biases in forensic analysis, issues associated with wrongful convictions, and judgments of those exonerated of a wrongful conviction. He has published over 40articles and book chapters in his areas of interest. His program of research has been externally funded, including a project that is currently funded by the National Science Foundation. He is an Associate Editor for the American Psychology-Law Society's flagship journal Law and Human Behavior.

The Oxford Handbook of Psychology and Law joins a long tradition of excellence found in other handbooks in the series. The editors developed a handbook with the most important sections and found a variety of experts from research and professional practice to complete the chapters in each section...The writing is concise and well researched, and the contributing authors do a very sound job of blending research, theory, and application so that the researcher or practitioner can find much of value in the work.

• Preface - David DeMatteo and Kyle C. Scherr Foundational Psychology-LawChapter 1: Training for Careers in Psychology-Law - David DeMatteo and Kyle C. Scherr Chapter 2: Influencing Policy and Procedure with Law-Psychology Research: Why, When, Where, How, and What - Brian H. Bornstein and Christian A. Meissner Chapter 3: Preventive Justice - Christopher Slobogin Chapter 4: Expert Psychological Testimony - Brian L. Cutler and Daniel A. Krauss Chapter 5: Psychology and Law, Meet Open Science - Bradley D. McAuliff, Melanie B. Fessinger, Anthony D. Perillo, and Jennifer T. Perillo Applied Psychology-LawPart I: General ConsiderationsChapter 6: A Framework for Forensic Mental Health Assessments: Principles, Standards of Care, and Standards of Practice - Kirk Heilbrun, Madelena Rizzo, Kellie Wiltsie, and Heidi Zapotocky Chapter 7: Ethics in Forensic Psychology Practice - Randy K. Otto Chapter 8: Forensic Report Writing: Proposing a Research Agenda - Richart L. DeMier and Daniel A. Krauss Part II: Criminal and Civil Forensic PsychologyChapter 9: Emerging Issues in Competence to Stand Trial Evaluation - Patricia A. Zapf and Amanda Beltrani Chapter 10: Criminal Responsibility Evaluations - Ira K. Packer and Lauren E. Kois Chapter 11: Of Capital Importance: Considerations in Capital Sentencing Contexts - Jaymes Fairfax-Columbo, Bronwyn Neeser, Alexandra Kudatzky, and David DeMatteo Chapter 12: Forensic Evaluation in Civil Litigation: A Case Example - Julie M. Brovko and William E. Foote Chapter 13: Evaluating Workplace Disability - Lisa Drago Piechowski Chapter 14: Child Custody Evaluations - Jonathan W. Gould and Christopher Mulchay Chapter 15: Forensic Mental Health Assessment in Immigration Court - Virginia Barber-Rioja and Alexandria Garcia-Mansilla Chapter 16: Forensic Mental Health Assessments in Juvenile Justice Contexts - Christopher M. King, Lauren Grove, Sarah Hitchcock, Kenny Gonzalez, Amanda Palardy, and Nicole Guevara Chapter 17: Neuropsychological Considerations in Forensic Mental Health Assessment - Casey LaDuke, Chriscelyn M. Tussey, Bernice A. Marcopulos, Scott D. Bender, and Beth C. Arredondo Chapter 18: Violence Risk Assessment and Management - Stephen D. Hart and Kevin S. Douglas Chapter 19: Response Styles Within the Forensic Context: Conceptual Issues and Assessment Methods - Richard Rogers and Minqi Pan Chapter 20: How Reliable and Objective are Forensic Mental Health Evaluators? - Daniel C. Murrie and Marcus T. Boccaccini Part III: Consultation and InterventionChapter 21: Trial Consultation - Eric Y. Drogin and Leigh D. Hagan Chapter 22: Managerial Justice, Community Supervision, and Treatment Mandates: The Intersection of Clinical Practice and Social Control - Benjamin J. Mackey, JoAnn Lee, CJ Appleton, Sarah Skidmore, and Faye S. Taxman Chapter 23: Treating Justice-Involved Populations with Severe Mental Illness - Robert D. Morgan, Faith Scanlon, Jessica Mattera, and McCown Leggett Chapter 24: Key Considerations for Pre-arrest Diversion Programs - David S. Festinger, Jessica L. Lipkin, Daniel J. Flack, David DeMatteo, and Karen L. Dugosh Chapter 25: Rehabilitative Justice: Problem-Solving Courts - Shelby Arnold, Alice Thornewill, Kirk Heilbrun, and David DeMatteo Experimental Psychology-LawPart I: Witnesses and VictimsChapter 26: The Emerging Investigative Practice of Tele-Forensic Interviewing: Implications for Children's Testimony - Jason J. Dickinson, Nicole E. Lytle, and Debra Ann Poole Chapter 27: Using Reflector Variables to Determine Whether the Culprit is Present in or Absent from a Police Lineup - Andrew M. Smith and Gary L. Wells Chapter 28: Interviewing Cooperative Forensic Witnesses and Mediation: Areas of Overlap and Potential for Future Research - Deborah Goldfarb and Ronald P. Fisher Chapter 29: Emerging Policy Issues Related to Sexual Violence in Higher Education:Investigation and Adjudication Procedures and Mandatory Reporting Policies - Allison E. Cipriano and Kathryn J. Holland Chapter 30: Legal Decision Making Among Youth Defendants, Victims, and Witnesses: Emerging Issues, Research, and Theory - Lindsay C. Malloy, Joshua Wyman, Shreya Mukhopadhyay, and Jodi A. Quas Chapter 31: Why Seeing the Big Picture in the Study of Public Safety is Necessary for Combatting Racism Within It - Gwen Prowse and Phillip Atiba Goff Part II: Evidence Gathering and Pursuit in Criminal Cases Chapter 32: Procedural Justice Theory: Challenges and New Extensions - Ben Bradford, Arabella Kyprianides, and Julia A. Yesberg Chapter 33: The Present and Future of Verbal Lie Detection - Aldert Vrij, Pär Anders Granhag, Sharon Leal, Ronald P. Fisher, Steven M. Kleinman, and Tzachi Ashkenazi Chapter 34: Investigative Interviewing: A Review of the Literature and a Model of Science-Based Practice - Christian A. Meissner, Steven M. Kleinman, Amelia Mindthoff, Erik P. Phillips, and Jesse N. Rothweiler Chapter 35: Police Custody: A Legal Construct in Search of a Definition - Fabiana Alceste and Saul M. Kassin Chapter 36: Human Factors in Forensic Science: Psychological Causes of Bias and Error - Jeff Kukucka and Itiel E. Dror Chapter 37: Psychological Barriers to the Detection of Child Sexual Abuse - Nicholas Scurich and Park Dietz Chapter 38: First Steps on the Path to Wrongful Conviction: Phenomenology of Innocence, Police Stops, and Expectancies - Max Guyll, Kyle C. Scherr, Stephanie Madon, and Jessica Munoz Part III: Criminal Outcomes Chapter 39: Emerging Issues in the Psycho-Legal Study of Guilty Pleas - Allison Redlich, Tina Zottoli, Amy Dezember, Ryan Schneider, Mary Catlin, and Suraiya Shammi Chapter 40: Prosecutorial Misconduct - Margaret Bull Kovera and Melanie B. Fessinger Chapter 41: Jury Decision Making - Lora M. Levett Chapter 42: Emotion and Legal Judgment - Liana C. Peter-Hagene, Samantha Bean, and Jessica M. Salerno Chapter 43: Injustice in the Courtroom: How Race and Ethnicity Affect Legal Outcomes - Jennifer S. Hunt Chapter 44: Law, Psychology, and Wrongful Convictions - Brandon L. Garrett and William Crozier