Richard Cooke is Senior Lecturer in Psychology in the Institute for Population Health and the Liverpool Centre for Alcohol Research at the University of Liverpool, UK. Dominic Conroy is Lecturer in Psychology in the Department of Psychological Science at the University of East London, UK.Emma Louise Davies is Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Oxford Brookes University, UK.Martin S. Hagger is Professor of Health Psychology in the Department of Psychological Sciences at the University of California, Merced, USA.Richard O. de Visser is a Reader in Psychology in the School of Psychology at the University of Sussex, UK and at the Brighton & Sussex Medical School, Department of Primary Care and Public Health.

• 1. Psychological Perspectives on Alcohol Consumption.- Section I. Psychological Theories and Predictors.- 2. Psychological Theories of Alcohol Consumption.- 3. Drinking beyond intentions: The prototype willingness model and alcohol consumption.- 4. Psychological Predictors of Alcohol Consumption.- 5 Personality Traits and Alcohol Use and Misuse.- Section II . Social Contextual Factors.- 6. The Social Contexts of Alcohol Use.- 7. Cultural Differences in Alcohol Consumption: The State of the Art and New Perspectives on Drinking Culture Research.- 8. Alcohol Use and Problems at the Event Level: Theory, Methods, and Intervention.- 9. The Contextual Milieu of Alcohol Consumption.- 10. Altering Choice Architecture to Alter Drinking Behaviour: Evidence from Research on Lower Strength Alcohol Labelling and Glass Design.- Section III. Drinking Identities.- 11. Young Adults and Online Drinking Identities.- 12. Deconstructing the Alcohol-Sport Paradox: Why Do Student Athletes Misuse Alcohol and How Can We Change Behaviour?.- 13. Determinants and Effects of Pre-drinking.- 14. Strategies for Managing Alcohol Intake and Refusing Offers of Alcoholic Drinks.- Section IV. Developmental Trajectories for Alcohol Use.- 15. Alcohol-Related Cognitions among Children Aged 2–12:Where Do They Originate From and How Do They Develop?.- 16. Adolescent Perceptions of Alcohol Consumption: A Cultural Approach.- 17. Parental Communication About Alcohol Consumption.- 18. Adolescent Alcohol Use and Development: Layered Ecological Contexts and Agents for Change.- Section V. Interventions to Reduce Alcohol Consumption.- 19. Alcohol Labelling: Evidence for Product Information Interventions.- 20. Electronic Brief Personalised Feedback Interventions for Alcohol Use.- 21. Motivational and Self-Regulatory Interventions to Reduce Alcohol Consumption.- 22. Does Cognitive Bias Modification Reduce Alcohol Consumption?.- 23. Psychological Perspectives on Alcohol: Visions for the Future.

Richard Cooke is Senior Lecturer in Psychology in the Institute for Population Health and the Liverpool Centre for Alcohol Research at the University of Liverpool, UK. Dominic Conroy is Lecturer in Psychology in the Department of Psychological Science at the University of East London, UK.Emma Louise Davies is Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Oxford Brookes University, UK.Martin S. Hagger is Professor of Health Psychology in the Department of Psychological Sciences at the University of California, Merced, USA.Richard O. de Visser is a Reader in Psychology in the School of Psychology at the University of Sussex, UK and at the Brighton & Sussex Medical School, Department of Primary Care and Public Health.

• 1. Psychological Perspectives on Alcohol Consumption.- Section I. Psychological Theories and Predictors.- 2. Psychological Theories of Alcohol Consumption.- 3. Drinking beyond intentions: The prototype willingness model and alcohol consumption.- 4. Psychological Predictors of Alcohol Consumption.- 5 Personality Traits and Alcohol Use and Misuse.- Section II . Social Contextual Factors.- 6. The Social Contexts of Alcohol Use.- 7. Cultural Differences in Alcohol Consumption: The State of the Art and New Perspectives on Drinking Culture Research.- 8. Alcohol Use and Problems at the Event Level: Theory, Methods, and Intervention.- 9. The Contextual Milieu of Alcohol Consumption.- 10. Altering Choice Architecture to Alter Drinking Behaviour: Evidence from Research on Lower Strength Alcohol Labelling and Glass Design.- Section III. Drinking Identities.- 11. Young Adults and Online Drinking Identities.- 12. Deconstructing the Alcohol-Sport Paradox: Why Do Student Athletes Misuse Alcohol and How Can We Change Behaviour?.- 13. Determinants and Effects of Pre-drinking.- 14. Strategies for Managing Alcohol Intake and Refusing Offers of Alcoholic Drinks.- Section IV. Developmental Trajectories for Alcohol Use.- 15. Alcohol-Related Cognitions among Children Aged 2–12:Where Do They Originate From and How Do They Develop?.- 16. Adolescent Perceptions of Alcohol Consumption: A Cultural Approach.- 17. Parental Communication About Alcohol Consumption.- 18. Adolescent Alcohol Use and Development: Layered Ecological Contexts and Agents for Change.- Section V. Interventions to Reduce Alcohol Consumption.- 19. Alcohol Labelling: Evidence for Product Information Interventions.- 20. Electronic Brief Personalised Feedback Interventions for Alcohol Use.- 21. Motivational and Self-Regulatory Interventions to Reduce Alcohol Consumption.- 22. Does Cognitive Bias Modification Reduce Alcohol Consumption?.- 23. Psychological Perspectives on Alcohol: Visions for the Future.

Richard Cooke is Senior Lecturer in Psychology in the Institute for Population Health and the Liverpool Centre for Alcohol Research at the University of Liverpool, UK. Dominic Conroy is Lecturer in Psychology in the Department of Psychological Science at the University of East London, UK.Emma Louise Davies is Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Oxford Brookes University, UK.Martin S. Hagger is Professor of Health Psychology in the Department of Psychological Sciences at the University of California, Merced, USA.Richard O. de Visser is a Reader in Psychology in the School of Psychology at the University of Sussex, UK and at the Brighton & Sussex Medical School, Department of Primary Care and Public Health.

• 1. Psychological Perspectives on Alcohol Consumption.- Section I. Psychological Theories and Predictors.- 2. Psychological Theories of Alcohol Consumption.- 3. Drinking beyond intentions: The prototype willingness model and alcohol consumption.- 4. Psychological Predictors of Alcohol Consumption.- 5 Personality Traits and Alcohol Use and Misuse.- Section II . Social Contextual Factors.- 6. The Social Contexts of Alcohol Use.- 7. Cultural Differences in Alcohol Consumption: The State of the Art and New Perspectives on Drinking Culture Research.- 8. Alcohol Use and Problems at the Event Level: Theory, Methods, and Intervention.- 9. The Contextual Milieu of Alcohol Consumption.- 10. Altering Choice Architecture to Alter Drinking Behaviour: Evidence from Research on Lower Strength Alcohol Labelling and Glass Design.- Section III. Drinking Identities.- 11. Young Adults and Online Drinking Identities.- 12. Deconstructing the Alcohol-Sport Paradox: Why Do Student Athletes Misuse Alcohol and How Can We Change Behaviour?.- 13. Determinants and Effects of Pre-drinking.- 14. Strategies for Managing Alcohol Intake and Refusing Offers of Alcoholic Drinks.- Section IV. Developmental Trajectories for Alcohol Use.- 15. Alcohol-Related Cognitions among Children Aged 2–12:Where Do They Originate From and How Do They Develop?.- 16. Adolescent Perceptions of Alcohol Consumption: A Cultural Approach.- 17. Parental Communication About Alcohol Consumption.- 18. Adolescent Alcohol Use and Development: Layered Ecological Contexts and Agents for Change.- Section V. Interventions to Reduce Alcohol Consumption.- 19. Alcohol Labelling: Evidence for Product Information Interventions.- 20. Electronic Brief Personalised Feedback Interventions for Alcohol Use.- 21. Motivational and Self-Regulatory Interventions to Reduce Alcohol Consumption.- 22. Does Cognitive Bias Modification Reduce Alcohol Consumption?.- 23. Psychological Perspectives on Alcohol: Visions for the Future.