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Forensic psychology is concerned with the application of psychological knowledge and principles to legal issues, such as the reliability of evidence, the reliability of eyewitness testimony, the role of human memory, the psychology of decision-making (particularly group decision-making, as in juries), witness credibility, and so on.
Forensic psychology is generally distinguished from forensic psychiatry, which deals with legal questions such as the determination of sanity, issues of responsibility for acts committed, and so on.
http://www.castleton.edu/academics/undergraduate-programs/psychology/forensic-psychology-program-requirements/
A Vermont university's list of courses that need to be passed to earn a BA in Psychology with a concentration in Forensic Psychology.
http://members.optusnet.com.au/dwillsh/forensic.htm
Links to forensic psychology and psychiatry sites on the internet.
http://eyewitness.utep.edu/
Information for students, researchers, and lawyers on the science of eyewitness identification, including information about composing fair lineups.
http://www.blifaloo.com/info/lies.php
Techniques to telling if someone is lying.
http://truth.charleshontsphd.com/
Sometime free-access electronic journal. Articles on lie detection, suggestibility of child witnesses, and false confessions.
http://www.cvsa1.com/
The manufacturer of the 'Computer Voice Stress Analyzer', which is sold only to law enforcement agencies.
http://pages.jh.edu/~jhumag/1194web/dietz.html
Profile of the forensic psychiatrist by writer Dale Keiger.
http://www.law.ua.edu/lawpsychology/
Periodical which combines the disciplines.
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