Handbook Of Eyewitness Psychology 2 Volume Set

Name: Handbook Of Eyewitness Psychology 2 Volume Set
Price: 7347 SEK
Availability: InStock

AvMichael P. Toglia,J. Don Read

2006

7 347 kr

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Beskrivning

The Handbook of Eyewitness Psychology presents a survey of research and legal opinions from international experts on the rapidly expanding scientific literature addressing the accuracy and limitations of eyewitnesses as a source of evidence for the courts. For the first time, extensive reviews of factors influencing witnesses of all ages – children, adults, and the elderly – are compiled in a single pair of volumes. The disparate research currently being conducted in eyewitness memory in psychology, criminal justice, and legal studies is coherently presented in this work. Volume 1 covers memory for events. Volume 2 cover memory for people.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2006-10-30
Höjd:178 x 254 x undefined mm
Vikt:2 740 g
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:1 392
Förlag:Taylor & Francis Inc
EAN:9780805881073

Utforska kategorier

Psykologi inom Psykologi och pedagogik

Mer om författaren

Michael P. Toglia, J. Don Read, David F. Ross, Rod. C. L. Lindsay

Innehållsförteckning

Preface, Michael P. Toglia, J. Don Read, David F. Ross, R. C. L. Lindsay; V1_Part I Forensic Adult Memory of Witnesses and Suspects; V1_Chapter 1 Memory for Conversation: The Orphan Child of Witness Memory Researchers, Deborah Davis, Richard D. Friedman; V1_Chapter 2 Interview Protocols to Improve Eyewitness Memory, Ronald P. Fisher, Nadja Schreiber; V1_Chapter 3 The Influence of Emotion on Memory in Forensic Settings, Daniel Reisberg, Friderike Heuer; V1_Chapter 4 The Effects of Delay on Long-Term Memory for Witnessed Events, J. Don Read, Deborah A. Connolly; V1_Chapter 5 Alibis in Criminal investigations and Trials, Tara M. Burke, John W. Turtle, Elizabeth A. Olson; V1_Chapter 6 Internalized False Confessions, Saul M. Kassin; V1_Part II Potential Sources of Distorted Eyewitness Statements and Postdictors of Statement Accuracy; V1_Chapter 7 Internal and External Sources of Misinformation in Adult Witness Memory, Deborah Davis, Elizabeth F. Loftus; V1_Chapter 8 False Memory Research: History, Theory, and Applied Implications, Jeffrey S. Neuschatz, James M. Lampinen, Michael P. Toglia, David G. Payne, Elizabeth Preston Cisneros; V1_Chapter 9 Psychological Impairment, Eyewitness Testimony, and False Memories: Individual Differences, Sal A. Soraci, Michael T. Carlin, J. Don Read, Terri Krangel Pogoda, Yvonne Wakeford, Sarah Cavanagh, Lisa Shin; V1_Chapter 10 Recovered Memories, Steven M. Smith, David H. Gleaves; V1_Chapter 11 Using Hypnosis in Eyewitness Memory: Past and Current Issues, Giuliana Mazzoni, Steven Jay Lynn; V1_Chapter 12 Credibility Assessment in Eyewitness Memory, Dorothee Griesel, John C. Yuille; V1_Chapter 13 Eyewitness Confidence from the Witnessed Event Through Trial, John S. Shaw III, Kimberley A. McClure, Josie A. Dykstra; V1_Part III Lifespan Eyewitness Issues: Children; V1_Chapter 14 The Suggestibility of Children’s Memory, Laura Melnyk, Angela M. Crossman, Matthew H. Scullin; V1_Chapter 15 Enhancing Performance: Factors Affecting the informativeness of Young Witnesses, Michael E. Lamb, Yael Orbach, Amye R. Warren, Phillip W. Esplin, Irit Hershkowitz; V1_Chapter 16 The Development of Event Memory: Implications for Child Witness Testimony, Margaret-Ellen Pipe, Karen L. Thierry, Michael E. Lamb; V1_Chapter 17 False Memory in Children: Data, Theory, and Legal implications, Valerie F. Reyna, Britain Mills, Steven Estrada, Charles J. Brainerd; V1_Chapter 18 A Review of Factors Affecting Jurors’ Decisions in Child Sexual Abuse Cases, Bette L. Bottoms, Jonathan M. Golding, Maggie C. Stevenson, Tisha R. A. Wiley, John A. Yozwiak; V1_Chapter 19 Children’s Eyewitness Memory: Balancing Children’s Needs and Defendants’ Rights When Seeking the Truth, Lindsay C. Malloy, Emilie Mitchell, Stephanie Block, Jodi A. Quas, Gail S. Goodman; V1_Part IV Lifespan Eyewitness Issues: Older Adults; V1_Chapter 20 The Elderly Eyewitness: A Review and Prospectus, Katrin Mueller-Johnson, Stephen J. Ceci; V1_Chapter 21 False Memory Susceptibility in Older Adults: Implications for the Elderly Eyewitness, Donna J. LaVoie, Heather K. Mertz, Tracey L. Richmond; V1_Chapter 22 Eyewitness Memory in Older Adults, Chris J. A. Moulin, Rebecca G. Thompson, Dan B. Wright, Martin A. Conway; V1_Part V Conclusion; V1_Chapter 23 The Relevance of Eyewitness Research: A Trial Lawyer’s Perspective, Don Thomson; V2_quote1 Handbook of Eyewitness Psychology, Rod C. L. Lindsay, David F. Ross, J. Don Read, Michael P. Toglia; Preface, Rod C. L. Lindsay, David F. Ross, J. Don Read, Michael P. Toglia; V2_Part I Finding Suspects; V2_Chapter 1 Person Descriptions as Eyewitness Evidence, Christian A. Meissner, Siegfried L. Sporer, Jonathan W. Schooler; V2_Chapter 2 Mug Books: More Than Just Large Photospreads, Hunter A. McAllister; V2_Chapter 3 Facial Composites: Forensic Utility and Psychological Research, Graham M. Davies, Tim Valentine; V2_Part II Identifying Suspects: System Variables; V2_Chapter 4 Remembering Faces, Vicki Bruce, Mike Burton, Peter Hancock; V2_Chapter 5 The Psychology of Speaker Identification and Earwitness Memory, A. Daniel Yarmey; V2_Chapter 6 Show-up Identifications: Suggestive Technique or Reliable Method?, Jennifer E. Dysart, R. C. L. Lindsay; V2_Chapter 7 Lineup Construction and Lineup Fairness, Roy S. Malpass, Colin G. Tredoux, Dawn McQuiston-Surrett; V2_Chapter 8 Radical Alternatives to Traditional Lineups, Paul R. Dupuis, R. C. L. Lindsay; V2_Chapter 9 A Role for Theory in Eyewitness Identification Research, Neil Brewer, Nathan Weber, Carolyn Semmler; V2_Chapter 10 Applied Lineup Theory, Steve Charman, Gary L. Wells; V2_Part III Identifying Suspects: Estimator Variables; V2_Chapter 11 The Influence of Race on Eyewitness Memory, John C. Brigham, L. Brooke Bennett, Christian A. Meissner, Tara L. Mitchell; V2_Chapter 12 Person Description and Identification by Child Witnesses, Joanna D. Pozzulo; V2_Chapter 13 Eyewitness Memory in Young and Older Adults, James C. Bartlett, Amina Memon; V2_Chapter 14 Remembering and Identifying Menacing Perpetrators: Exposure to Violence and the Weapon Focus Effect, Kerri L. Pickel; V2_Chapter 15 The Effects of Delay on Eyewitness Identification Accuracy: Should We Be Concerned?, Jennifer E. Dysart, R. C. L. Lindsay; V2_Chapter 16 Eyewitness Confidence and the Confidence-Accuracy Relationship in Memory for People, Michael R. Leippe, Donna Eisenstadt; V2_Chapter 17 Distinguishing Accurate Eyewitness Identifications from Erroneous Ones: Post-dictive Indicators of Eyewitness Accuracy, Deanna D. Caputo, David Dunning; V2_Part IV Belief of Eyewitness Identification; V2_Chapter 18 Has Eyewitness Testimony Research Penetrated the American Legal System? A Synthesis of Case History, Juror Knowledge, and Expert Testimony, Tanja Rapus Benton, Stephanie McDonnell, David F. Ross, W. Neil Thomas Honorable III, Emily Bradshaw; V2_Chapter 19 Belief of Eyewitness Identification Evidence, Melissa Boyce, Jennifer L. Beaudry, R. C. L. Lindsay; V2_Part V Applying Psychological Research to Legal Practice; V2_Chapter 20 Generalizing Eyewitness Reliability Research, Steven Penrod, Brian H. Bornstein; V2_Chapter 21 Mistaken Identification = Erroneous Conviction? Assessing and Improving Legal Safeguards, Lori R. Van Wallendael, Brian L. Cutler, Jennifer Devenport, Steven Penrod; V2_Chapter 22 Giving Psychology Away to Lawyers, James M. Doyle;