All Stories

  1. Lexical choices of sharers and non-sharers on child sexual abuse material forums
  2. Beyond Images and Videos: A Narrative Review of Text-Based Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse Material
  3. Arousal by Any Other Name? Probing the Specificity of Sexual Arousal in Men’s Cue-Based Judgments of Potential Flirt Partners
  4. Motives and Self-Reported Propensity for Sexual Offending in Community Men and Women
  5. A Dress is (Still) Not a Yes: How Even Simple Key Presses Reveal Sexually Aroused Men’s Overreliance on Global Cues in the Context of Sexual Flirting
  6. Debiasing strategies for forensic psychological assessments
  7. Understanding Cybergrooming: A Systematic Review of Perpetrator Characteristics, Strategies, and Types
  8. Polling Pedophilic Preferences: Analyzing Responses to User-Generated Member Polls on a Darknet Child Sexual Abuse Forum
  9. Communicatiepatronen van leden van een seksueel kindermisbruikforum op het darknet
  10. A review of risk factors for online and mixed child sexual abuse material offending: what is being researched?
  11. Missing the mark? Identifying child sexual abuse material forum structure and key-players based on public replies and private messaging networks
  12. The Propensity for Deviant Sexual Behavior in the General Population: An Empirical Examination of the Motivation-Facilitation Model
  13. On the dimensionality, suitability of sum/mean scores, and cross-country measurement invariance of the Perceived Stress Scale 10 (PSS-10)—Evidence from 41 countries.
  14. How can I reduce bias in my work? Discussing debiasing strategies for forensic psychological assessments
  15. How can I reduce bias in my work? Discussing debiasing strategies for forensic psychological assessments
  16. Why do users continue to contribute to darknet Child Sexual Abuse Material forums? Examining social exchange, social capital, and social learning explanations using digital forensic artifacts
  17. Mediation analyses of longitudinal data investigating temporal associations between inflated sense of responsibility, obsessive–compulsive symptoms, and anger suppression
  18. A Dress Is Not a Yes: Towards an Indirect Mouse-Tracking Measure of Men’s Overreliance on Global Cues in the Context of Sexual Flirting
  19. Bias in der forensisch-psychologischen Begutachtung
  20. Paraphile Störungen
  21. Physical and Psychological Child and Adult Sex Cues and Their Association with Sexual Age Preferences
  22. “Stigmatization and perceived dangerousness for intrafamilial child sexual abuse of fathers with a history of sexual offenses and paraphilic interests: Results from a survey of legal psychological experts”
  23. Law-abiding versus criminal identity and self-efficacy: a quantitative approach to unravel psychological factors supporting desistance from crime
  24. Public Stigmatizing Reactions Toward Nonoffending Pedophilic Individuals Seeking to Relieve Sexual Arousal
  25. Latent structure of sexual maturity interests: Pedophilic, pedohebephilic, and teleiophilic preferences in community adult males
  26. Konsum von Missbrauchsabbildungen: Prävalenz, Ätiologie, Fallpriorisierung und Prognose
  27. Vorschläge zur Evaluation der Wirksamkeit von Komponenten komplexer Behandlungsmaßnahmen für Straftäter
  28. Child Abuse Myths are Pedophilic Myths: Cognitive Distortions are Stronger in Individuals Convicted of Sexual Offenses Diagnosed with Pedophilia Compared to Those Without Such Diagnosis
  29. Outpatient Therapists’ Perspectives on Working With Persons Who Are Sexually Interested in Minors
  30. COVID-19 countermeasures at the workplace, psychological well-being, and mental health - a nationally representative latent class analysis of Luxembourgish employees
  31. Pedohebephilia and Perceived Non-coercive Childhood Sexual Experiences: Two Non-matched Case-Control Studies
  32. Outpatient Therapists’ Perspectives on Working with Persons Who Are Sexually Interested in Minors
  33. Neurodevelopmental Differences, Pedohebephilia, and Sexual Offending: Findings from Two Online Surveys
  34. Using Indirect Measures of Sexual Interest in Forensic Contexts: Past, Present, and Future
  35. Neurodevelopmental Differences, Pedohebephilia, and Sexual Offending: Findings from Two Online Surveys
  36. Negative self-conscious emotions in women with borderline personality disorder as assessed by an Implicit Association Test.
  37. Law-abiding versus criminal identity and self-efficacy: A quantitative approach to unravel psychological factors supporting desistance from crime
  38. To what extent do erotic images elicit visuospatial versus cognitive attentional processes? Consistent support for a (non-spatial) Sexual Content-Induced Delay
  39. Aggressiveness in patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder as assessed by the Implicit Relational Assessment Procedure
  40. Testing Causal Explanations of Viewing Time Measures of Sexual Interests
  41. Psychological Contract Violation or Basic Need Frustration? Psychological Mechanisms Behind the Effects of Workplace Bullying
  42. Validity of Content‐Based Techniques for Credibility Assessment ‐How Telling is an Extended Meta‐Analysis Taking Research Bias into Account?
  43. The WHO-5 well-being index – validation based on item response theory and the analysis of measurement invariance across 35 countries
  44. Anger and aggressiveness in obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD) and the mediating role of responsibility, non-acceptance of emotions, and social desirability
  45. The effect of competition and passive avoidant leadership style on the occurrence of workplace bullying
  46. Using the Explicit and Implicit Sexual Interest Profile in applied forensic or clinical contexts
  47. Stigmatization of Paraphilias and Psychological Conditions Linked to Sexual Offending
  48. Implicitly measured aggressiveness self-concepts in women with borderline personality disorder as assessed by an Implicit Association Test
  49. The Impact of Forced Answering and Reactance on Answering Behavior in Online Surveys
  50. Test–Retest Reliability and Temporal Agreement of Direct and Indirect Sexual Interest Measures
  51. When Do False Accusations Lead to False Confessions? Preliminary Evidence for a Potentially Overlooked Alternative Explanation
  52. To What Extent Do Erotic Images Elicit Visuospatial versus Cognitive Attentional Processes? Consistent Support for a (Non-Spatial) Sexual Content-Induced Delay
  53. Worin besteht die Expertise von forensischen Sachverständigen, und ist die Approbation gemäß Psychotherapeutengesetz dafür erforderlich?
  54. Interrogator intonation and memory encoding performance
  55. "Validity of content-based techniques to distinguish true and fabricated statements: A meta-analysis": Correction to Oberlader et al. (2016).
  56. The Luxembourg Workplace Mobbing Scale
  57. Further Evidence for Criterion Validity and Measurement Invariance of the Luxembourg Workplace Mobbing Scale
  58. Corrigendum to “Implicit aggressiveness self-concepts in patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder as assessed by an implicit associations test” [Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry 55 (June 2017) 106–112]
  59. Heraclitus’ River and Recent Advances in Criminal Psychology
  60. Primer on the Contribution of Crime Scene Behavior to the Forensic Assessment of Sexual Offenders
  61. The role of intonation for interrogative suggestibility
  62. Methodische Herausforderungen in der Evaluation von Straftäterbehandlungsprogrammen
  63. Implicit aggressiveness in patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder as assessed by an Implicit Association Test
  64. Male Sexual Interest In and Offending Against Children: The Abused-Abuser Hypothesis
  65. Toward a Theoretical Understanding of Sexual Orientation and Sexual Motivation
  66. Development of a Cued Pro- and Antisaccade Paradigm: An Indirect Measure to Explore Automatic Components of Sexual Interest
  67. Reflective and Impulsive Determinants of Human Behavior
  68. On the comprehensibility and perceived privacy protection of indirect questioning techniques
  69. A Meta-Analysis of Viewing Time Measures of Sexual Interest in Children
  70. Risk Factors for Sexual Offending in Men Working With Children: A Community-Based Survey
  71. Validity of content-based techniques to distinguish true and fabricated statements: A meta-analysis.
  72. Correction: Are Sex Drive and Hypersexuality Associated with Pedophilic Interest and Child Sexual Abuse in a Male Community Sample?
  73. Response: Commentary “The sexualized-body-inversion hypothesis revisited: Valid indicator of sexual objectification or methodological artifact?”
  74. How Common is Men's Self-Reported Sexual Interest in Prepubescent Children?
  75. Are Sex Drive and Hypersexuality Associated with Pedophilic Interest and Child Sexual Abuse in a Male Community Sample?
  76. Ego Depletion Moderates the Influence of Automatic and Controlled Precursors of Reactive Aggression
  77. Stigma-Related Stress and Its Correlates Among Men with Pedophilic Sexual Interests
  78. Indirect Measurement of Sexual Orientation: Comparison of the Implicit Relational Assessment Procedure, Viewing Time, and Choice Reaction Time Tasks
  79. The sexualized-body-inversion hypothesis revisited: Valid indicator of sexual objectification or methodological artifact?
  80. Sexual Disinhibition Under Sexual Arousal: Evidence for Domain Specificity in Men and Women
  81. Validation of direct and indirect measures of preference for sexualized violence.
  82. Pro-criminal attitudes, intervention, and recidivism
  83. Interoceptive Awareness, Tension Reduction Expectancies and Self-Reported Drinking Behavior
  84. Direct and Indirect Measures of Sexual Maturity Preferences Differentiate Subtypes of Child Sexual Abusers
  85. Exploring the Automatic Undercurrents of Sexual Narcissism: Individual Differences in the Sex-Aggression Link
  86. Exploring the Interplay of Trait Self-Control and Ego Depletion: Empirical Evidence for Ironic Effects
  87. Is pedophilic sexual preference continuous? A taxometric analysis based on direct and indirect measures.
  88. Predictive validity of self‐reported self‐control for different forms of recidivism
  89. Vicarious Viewing Time: Prolonged Response Latencies for Sexually Attractive Targets as a Function of Task- or Stimulus-Specific Processing
  90. Fünf Minuten täglich: Kompass – eine stationäre Kurzintervention für junge Cannabis-/Partydrogen- patienten nach dem „Bonner Modell – Junge Sucht“
  91. An inkblot for sexual preference: A semantic variant of the Affect Misattribution Procedure
  92. Viewing Time Effects Revisited: Prolonged Response Latencies for Sexually Attractive Targets Under Restricted Task Conditions
  93. Indirect Measures of Sexual Interest in Child Sex Offenders
  94. Sind gemeinsame Therapieangebote für Partydrogen- und Cannabiskonsumenten sinnvoll? Ergebnisse zum stationären Behandlungsangebot des »Bonner Modells – Junge Sucht«
  95. Wie wirkt Expressives Schreiben? Differenzielle Wirkfaktoren des Schreibens über belastende Lebensereignisse