All Stories

  1. Why is alexithymia a risk factor for affective disorder symptoms? The role of emotion regulation
  2. The impact of voluntariness of apologies on victims’ responses in restorative justice: findings of a quantitative study
  3. Kissing, Grabbing and Grinding: Young Australians’ Personal and Social Norms regarding Nightlife Sexual Behavior
  4. Critical review of the use of the Rorschach in European courts
  5. Disconnect between research and policy
  6. Assessing alexithymia in forensic settings: Psychometric properties of the 20‐item Toronto Alexithymia Scale among incarcerated adult offenders
  7. Alexithymia in nonviolent offenders
  8. Assessing alexithymia: Psychometric properties of the Perth Alexithymia Questionnaire and 20-item Toronto Alexithymia Scale in United States adults
  9. Forensic Experts’ Perspectives on Australian Indigenous Sexual Offenders and Factors Important in Evaluating the Risk of Recidivism
  10. The promises and perils of developing a national sex offender recidivism database in Australia
  11. What is alexithymia? Using factor analysis to establish its latent structure and relationship with fantasizing and emotional reactivity
  12. Structuring the debate about research ethics in the psychology and law field: an international perspective
  13. The profession's role in helping psychologists balance society's interests with their clients' interests
  14. Ethical issues when working with terminally ill people who desire to hasten the ends of their lives: a western perspective
  15. Measuring emotion regulation ability across negative and positive emotions: The Perth Emotion Regulation Competency Inventory (PERCI)
  16. Nightlife Patrons’ Personal and Descriptive Norms Regarding Sexual Behaviors
  17. Assessing the Risk of Australian Indigenous Sexual Offenders Reoffending: A Review of the Research Literature and Court Decisions
  18. The psychometric assessment of alexithymia: Development and validation of the Perth Alexithymia Questionnaire
  19. An explanation of apology acceptance based on lay peoples’ insights
  20. Moral Challenges for Psychologists Working in Psychology and Law
  21. Establishing the theoretical components of alexithymia via factor analysis: Introduction and validation of the attention-appraisal model of alexithymia
  22. Acknowledging Children’s Voice and Participation in Family Courts: Criteria that Guide Western Australian Court Consultants
  23. Alexithymia among Perpetrators of Violent Offences in Australia: Implications for Rehabilitation
  24. Applying Research Findings to Enhance Pre-Practicum Ethics Training
  25. Adolescent perceptions of bystanders’ responses to cyberbullying
  26. Apologies in a Legal Setting: Insights from Research into Injured Parties’ Experiences of Apologies after an Adverse Event
  27. Psychologists' Collection and Management of Clients' Information: An Ethico-legal Perspective
  28. Adolescent bystanders' perspectives of aggression in the online versus school environments☆
  29. Adolescent Bystander Behavior in the School and Online Environments and the Implications for Interventions Targeting Cyberbullying
  30. A case study of the neuropsychological outcomes following microsurgery, conventional radiotherapy and stereotactic radiotherapy for an adult’s recurrent craniopharyngioma
  31. Apologies following an adverse medical event: The importance of focusing on the consumer's needs
  32. Ethics in Psychology and Law: An International Perspective
  33. Ethical Principles and the Communication of Forensic Mental Health Assessments
  34. Respect for the Dignity of People: What Does This Principle Mean in Practice?
  35. Are Human Rights Redundant in the Ethical Codes of Psychologists?
  36. Apology in Restorative and Juvenile Justice
  37. Ethics in Correctional and Forensic Psychology: Getting the Balance Right
  38. Psychological Ethics in Oceania: Convergence and Divergence
  39. The Development of a Code for Australian Psychologists
  40. An emerging theory of apology
  41. The forgiveness process in primary and secondary victims of violent and sexual offences
  42. International contributions of the Canadian Code of Ethics for Psychologists: Voices from abroad.
  43. Parties' Perceptions of Apologies in Resolving Equal Opportunity Complaints
  44. Consent, Privacy and Confidentiality
  45. Ethical Practice in Psychology
  46. Introduction
  47. Looking Forward
  48. The Development of the 2007 Code
  49. The Principles that Underlie the 2007 Code
  50. The Regulation of Sexual Activity Between Psychologists and Their Clients and Former Clients
  51. The health implications of apologizing after an adverse event
  52. Functional Apologies in Law
  53. Apology in Civil Law: A Psycho-Legal Perspective
  54. Apology in Court
  55. Prediction of the risk of male sexual reoffending in Australia
  56. Psychiatric diagnosis in legal settings
  57. An Observational Study of Bail Decision-Making
  58. Exploratory study to examine the impact of television reports of prison escapes on fear of crime, operationalised as state anxiety
  59. Australian lawyers' views on competency issues in older adults
  60. Recidivism Among Male Juvenile Sexual Offenders in Western Australia
  61. Juvenile Sexual Offenders in Western Australia: Demographic Characteristics and Offence Histories
  62. Juvenile Sexual Offenders Compared to Juvenile Offenders in General in Western Australia
  63. The use of psychological tests by Australian psychologists who do assessments for the courts
  64. Lawyers' Perception of Psychologists Who Do Forensic Work
  65. Assessments for the courts: A survey of Australian psychologists
  66. Truth and Reconciliation: A psycholegal perspective
  67. The South African truth and reconciliation commission as a therapeutic tool
  68. A Profile of Forensic Psychologists in South Africa
  69. The application of a simplified model to assess the fairness of employee selection measures in a sample of white and coloured apprentices
  70. The Functionality of the Australian Psychological Society's 1997 and 2007 Codes of Ethics