Social psychology in forensic practice

Contributor(s):

Publisher: Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2023Description: xx, 251pContent type:

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

9781138676145
9781138676138

Subject(s):

Additional physical formats: Online version:: Social psychology in forensic practiceNLM classification:

W 740.

Contents:

Foreword Rosie Meek 1. Introduction Joel Harvey and Derval Ambrose 2. Attributions and Biases Laura Bowden, Emily Glorney, and Emily Durber 3. Social Identity Theories Deborah Morris and Elanor Webb 4. Impression Management Joel Harvey and Deborah H. Drake 5. Attitudes and Beliefs Lara Arsuffi 6. Aggression Matt Bruce and Veronica Rosenberger 7. Group Formation and Behaviour Derval Ambrose and Tania Tancred 8. Coercion and Social Influence Vyv Huddy and Timothy A. Carey 9. Ostracism Dennis Kaip and Joel Harvey 10. Stereotyping and Prejudice Derval Ambrose, Colin Campbell and Dennis Kaip

Summary: Joint editor Derval Ambrose is a consultant forensic psychologist at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Contributors include Colin Campbell, associate medical director and consultant forensic psychiatrist at South London and Maudsley Trust. This book explores how different social psychology theories and concepts can be applied to practice. Considering theories from attribution theory to coercion theory, social identity theories to ostracism, the authors offer a greater understanding and appreciation of the ways in which social psychology can contribute to forensic practice. The book argues that social psychology is useful for carrying out assessments (including risk assessments), formulations, and interventions with clients in forensic settings, as well as for psychological consultation, training, and the development of services. These theories are also important when understanding multi-disciplinary and multi-agency working, staff–client relationships, and peer-to-peer relationships. Through illustrative composite case examples, taken from the authors’ experiences in forensic settings, the chapters demonstrate effective ways to pursue a theoretically informed practice. Exploring a broad range of theories and a timely topic, Social Psychology in Forensic Practice will interest a wide readership including graduate and undergraduate students and researchers in criminology, sociology, and forensic, social and clinical psychology. It will also be of practical use to health professionals and non-health professionals working in forensic settings as well as policy makers and others commissioning forensic services.

List(s) this item appears in: SLAM authors

Holdings
Item type	Home library	Class number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	South London and Maudsley Trust Library Shelves	W 740 SOC (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		024854

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Foreword

Rosie Meek

1. Introduction

Joel Harvey and Derval Ambrose

2. Attributions and Biases

Laura Bowden, Emily Glorney, and Emily Durber

3. Social Identity Theories

Deborah Morris and Elanor Webb

4. Impression Management

Joel Harvey and Deborah H. Drake

5. Attitudes and Beliefs

Lara Arsuffi

6. Aggression

Matt Bruce and Veronica Rosenberger

7. Group Formation and Behaviour

Derval Ambrose and Tania Tancred

8. Coercion and Social Influence

Vyv Huddy and Timothy A. Carey

9. Ostracism

Dennis Kaip and Joel Harvey

10. Stereotyping and Prejudice

Derval Ambrose, Colin Campbell and Dennis Kaip

Joint editor Derval Ambrose is a consultant forensic psychologist at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Contributors include Colin Campbell, associate medical director and consultant forensic psychiatrist at South London and Maudsley Trust.
This book explores how different social psychology theories and concepts can be applied to practice. Considering theories from attribution theory to coercion theory, social identity theories to ostracism, the authors offer a greater understanding and appreciation of the ways in which social psychology can contribute to forensic practice.

The book argues that social psychology is useful for carrying out assessments (including risk assessments), formulations, and interventions with clients in forensic settings, as well as for psychological consultation, training, and the development of services. These theories are also important when understanding multi-disciplinary and multi-agency working, staff–client relationships, and peer-to-peer relationships. Through illustrative composite case examples, taken from the authors’ experiences in forensic settings, the chapters demonstrate effective ways to pursue a theoretically informed practice.

Exploring a broad range of theories and a timely topic, Social Psychology in Forensic Practice will interest a wide readership including graduate and undergraduate students and researchers in criminology, sociology, and forensic, social and clinical psychology. It will also be of practical use to health professionals and non-health professionals working in forensic settings as well as policy makers and others commissioning forensic services.

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