Introduction to Psychology and Law: Canadian Perspectives Book

Acknowledgments
Contributors

PART ONE Introduction to Psychology and Law

1. An Introduction to Psychology and Law
   Regina A. Schuller and James R.P. Ogloff
2. An Introduction to Law and the Canadian Legal System
   V. Gordon Rose

PART TWO Psychological Applications to Criminal Procedure

1. Police Investigations
   A. Daniel Yarmey
2. Memory in Legal Contexts: Remembering Events, Circumstances, and People
   J. Don Read, Deborah Connolly, and John W. Turtle
3. The Jury: Selecting Twelve Impartial Peers
   Neil Vidmar and Regina A. Schuller
4. The Jury: Deciding Guilt and Innocence
   Regina A. Schuller and Meagan Yarmey
5. Sentencing, Parole, and Psychology
   Julian V. Roberts

PART THREE Introduction to Forensic Clinical Psychology

1. The Assessment and Treatment of Offenders and Inmates: General Considerations
   James F. Hemphill and Stephen D. Hart
2. The Assessment and Treatment of Offenders and Inmates: Specific Populations
   Tonia L. Nicholls, James F. Hemphill, Douglas P. Boer, P. Randall Kropp, and Patricia A. Zapf
3. Fitness to Stand Trial and Criminal Responsibility in Canada
   James R.P. Ogloffand Karen E. Whittemore
4. Violence and Risk Assessment
   David R. Lyon, Stephen D. Hart, and Christopher D. Webster

PART FOUR Introduction to Forensic Civil Psychology

1. Civil Commitment and Civil Competence: Psychological Issues
   Kevin S. Douglas and William J. Koch
2. Psychology's Intersection with Family Law
   William J. Koch and Kevin S. Douglas
3. Psychological Injuries and Tort Litigation: Sexual Victimization and Motor Vehicle Accidents
   Kevin S. Douglas and William J. Koch

PART FIVE Conclusion

1. Psychology and Law: Looking Towards the Future
   James R.P. Ogloff and Regina A. Schuller

Appendix: Training Opportunities in Law and Psychology
Notes
References
Subject index
Case index