“He's guilty!”: Investigator Bias in Judgments of Truth and Deception Christian A. MeissnerSaul M. Kassin OriginalPaper Pages: 469 - 480
An Examination of the Relationship Between Competency to Stand Trial, Competency to Waive Interrogation Rights, and Psychopathology Jodi L. ViljoenRonald RoeschPatricia A. Zapf OriginalPaper Pages: 481 - 506
Validity Beliefs and Ideology Can Influence Legal Case Judgments Differently Roger Giner-SorollaShelly ChaikenStacey Lutz OriginalPaper Pages: 507 - 526
Trial by Polygraph: Reconsidering the Use of the Guilty Knowledge Technique in Court Gershon Ben-ShakharMaya Bar-HillelMordechai Kremnitzer OriginalPaper Pages: 527 - 541
Identifying Stalking: The Relevance of Intent in Commonsense Reasoning Susan M. DennisonDonald M. Thomson OriginalPaper Pages: 543 - 561
Introduction: Lifetime Contribution to Law and Psychology Award Presentation Richard L. Wiener Introduction Pages: 563 - 563
Some Contrarian Concerns About Law, Psychology, and Public Policy Donald N. Bersoff OriginalPaper Pages: 565 - 574