Psychology and Law :  bridging the gap/ 
edited by David Canter and Rita Zukauskiene  
 - New York:  Routledge,  2016 
 - 262p.;  23cm. 
<br/><br/>1. In the kingdom of the blind, David Canter; <br/>2. Contemporary challenges in investigative psychology: revisiting the Canter offender profiling equations,<br/>3. Lie detectors and the law: the use of the polygraph in Europe,. <br/>4. Eyewitness research: theory and practice,<br/>5. Identification in court,<br/>6. Profiling evidence in the courts, <br/>7. Implications of heterogeneity among individuals with antisocial behaviour,<br/>8. From crime to tort: criminal acts civil liability and the behavioral science, <br/>9. The consequences of prison life: notes on the new psychology of prison effects, <br/>10.  Psychopathy as an important forensic construct: past, present and future, <br/>11. Key considerations and problems in assessing risk for violence,<br/>12. Computer-assisted violence risk assessment among people with mental disorder<br/>13. Does the law use even a small proportion of what legal psychology has to offer? <br/>14. They're an illusion to me now': forensic ethics, sanism and pretextuality, 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780754626602 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Law<br/>Psychology
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>340.19  / PSY