THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW, BUT NOT FOR ME: HYPOCRITICAL DISJUNCTURES BETWEEN LEGAL AND MORAL BELIEFS AND LOW-CONSENSUS IMMORAL BEHAVIORS.Published in:Applied Psychology in Criminal Justice, 2012, v. 8, n. 2, p. 87By:Vogel, Brenda;Fradella, Henry F.Publication type:Article
RESTORATIVE JUSTICE IN JAMAICA: CURRENT ATTITUDES AND THE WAY FORWARD.Published in:Applied Psychology in Criminal Justice, 2012, v. 8, n. 2, p. 111By:Taylor, Chénelle;Chauhan, Preeti;Fondacaro, MarkPublication type:Article
THE EFFECTS OF INFORMATION PROCESSING AND MESSAGE QUALITY ON ATTITUDES TOWARD THE AMBER ALERT SYSTEM.Published in:Applied Psychology in Criminal Justice, 2012, v. 8, n. 2, p. 69By:Sicafuse, Lorie L.;Miller, Monica K.Publication type:Article
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POLITICAL IDEOLOGY AND PUNISHMENT: WHAT DO JURY PANEL MEMBERS SAY?Published in:Applied Psychology in Criminal Justice, 2012, v. 8, n. 2, p. 130By:Clark, John W.;Wink, KennethPublication type:Article