AinsworthS. (1982) British Police Officers' Perceptions of Psychology, paper presented at the International Conference on Psychology and Law, Swansea, Wales.
2.
AinsworthS. and PeaseK. (1987) Police Work, Leicester/London: British Psychological Society/Methuen.
3.
AustinT.L.HaleD.C. and RamseyL.J. (1987) “The effect of layoff on police authoritarianism”, Criminal Justice and Behaviour, 14 (2), 194–210.
4.
BlackburnR. (1994) The Psychology of Criminal Conduct, Chichester: John Wiley.
5.
BonifacioP. (1991) The Psychological Effects of Police Work: A Psychodynamic Approach, New York: Plenum Press.
6.
British Psychological Society (1986) Report on the working group on the use of the polygraph in criminal investigation and personnel screening. Bulletin of the British Psychological Society, 39, 81–94.
7.
BrownL. and WillisA. (1985) “Authoritarianism in British police recruits importation, socialization or myth ?”Journal of Occupational Psychology, 58, 97–108.
8.
BuchananD.R. (1981) “Action methods for the criminal justice system”, Federal Probation, 45, 17–25.
9.
BuchananD.R. (1985) “Enhancing eyewitness identification: Applied psychology for law enforcement officers”, Journal of Police Science and Administration, 13 (4), 303–309.
10.
BullR. (1984) “Psychology's contribution to policing”, in MullerD.J.BlackmanD.E., and ChapmanA.J. (Eds.) Psychology and Law, Chichester: John Wiley.
BullR. (1986a) “Police psychology: The world conference”, Policing, 2, 56–67.
13.
BullR. (1986b) “An evaluation of police recruit training in human awareness”, in YullieJ.C. (Ed.), Police Selection and Training: The Role of Psychology, Dordrecht: Martinus Nijhoff.
14.
BullR. (1988) “What is the lie-detection test ?”, in GaleA. (Ed.) The Polygraph Test: Lies, Truth and Science, London: Sage.
15.
BullR.BustinB.EvansP. and GahaganD. (1983) Psychology for Police Officers, Chichester: John Wiley.
16.
BullR. and HorncastleP. (1986) Metropolitan Police Recruit Training: An Independent Evaluation, London: Police Foundation.
17.
BullR. and HorncastleP. (1987) “Evaluating training: The London Metropolitan police's recruit training in human awareness/policing skills”, in SouthgateP. (Ed.) New Directions in Police Training, London: HMSO.
18.
BurbeckE. and FurnhamA. (1984) “Personality and police selection: Trait differences in successful and non-successful applicants to the Metropolitan police”, Personality and Individual Differences, 5 (3), 257, 263.
19.
BurbeckE. and FurnhamA. (1985) “Police officer selection: A critical review of the literature”, Journal of Police Science and Administration, 13 (1), 58–69.
20.
ButlerA.J.P. (1986) “The limits of police community relations training”, in YullieJ.C. (Ed.) Police Selection and Training: The Role of Psychology, Dordrecht: Matinus Nijhoff.
21.
ButlerA.J.P. and CochraneR. (1977) “An examination of some elements of the personality of police officers and their implications”, Journal of Police Science and Administration, 5 (4), 441–450.
22.
CanterD. (1989) “Offender profile”, The Psychologist, 2, 12–16.
23.
CarrollD. (1985) The Accuracy of Polygraph Lie Detection, paper presented at a Symposium on the use of the polygraph in lie detection and staff assessment. Annual Conference of the British Psychological Society, Swansea.
24.
ChandlerJ.T. (1990) Modern Police Psychology: For Law Enforcement and Human Behavior Professionals, Springfield, Ill.: Charles C Thomas.
25.
CliffordB.R. and BullR. (1978) The Psychology of Person Identification, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
26.
ColmanA.M. and GormanL.P. (1982) “Conservatism, dogmatism, and authoritarianism in British police officers”, Sociology, 16, 1–11.
27.
CumberbatchW.G. (1984) “Community policing in Britain”, in MullerD.J.BlackmanD.E., and ChapmanA. J. (Eds.) Psychology and Law, Chichester: John Wiley.
28.
DavidsonM.J. and VenoA. (1980) “Stress and the policeman”, in CooperC.L. and MarshallJ. (Eds.) White Collar and Professional Stress. Chichester: John Wiley.
29.
DiamondB.L. (1980) “Inherent problems in the use of pretrial hypnosis on a prospective witness”, California Law Review, 68, 313–439.
30.
DudychaG.J. (1955) “What is psychology ?”, in DudychaG.J. (Ed.) Psychology for Law Enforcement Officers, Springfield Ill.: Charles C Thomas.
31.
DudychaG.J. (1976) Psychology for Law Enforcement Officers, Springfield Ill.: Charles C Thomas.
32.
EvansB.J.ComanG.J. and StanleyR.O. (1992) “The police personality: Type A behaviour and trait anxiety”, Journal of Criminal Justice, 20, 429–441.
33.
FabricatoreJ.AzenS.SchoentgenS. and SnibbleH. (1978) “Predicting performance of police officers using the sixteen Personality Factor Questionnaire”, American Journal of Community Psychology, 6(1), 63–70.
34.
FarringtonD.P. (1981) “Psychology and police interrogation”, British Journal of Law and Society, 8, 97–107.
35.
FarringtonD.P. and HawkinsK. (1979) “Psychological research on behaviour in legal contexts”, in FarringtonD.P.HawkinsK. and Lloyd-BostockS.M. (Eds.) Psychology, Law and Legal Processes, London: Macmillan.
36.
GaleA. (1988) The Polygraph Test: Lies, Truth and Science, London: Sage.
37.
GenzJ.L. and LesterD. (1976) “Authoritarianism in policeman as a function of experience”. Journal of Police Science and Administration, 4(1), 9–13.
38.
GeorgeR. and CliffordB. (1992) “Making the most of witnesses”, Policing, 8 (3), 185–198.
GudjonssonG.H. and AdlamK.R.C. (1982) “Personality patterns of British police officers”, Personality and Individual Differences, 4, 507–512.
43.
HartmanT.L. (1979) “Field training officer (FTO): The Fairfax County experience”, FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, 22–25.
44.
HendersonN.D. (1979) “Criterion-related validity of personality and aptitude scales”, in SpielbergerC.D. (Ed.), Police Selection and Evaluation, New York: Praeger.
45.
HollinC.R. (1989) Psychology and Crime, London: Routledge.
46.
HolmesR.M. (1989) Profiling Violent Crimes: An Investigative Tool, Newbury Park, California: Sage.
47.
Home Office (1983) Home Office Circular 114/1983: Quality of Service, London: HMSO.
48.
Home Office Public Relations Branch (1993) Accelerated Promotion Scheme for Graduates: The Police Service, London: HMSO.
49.
HorncastleP. (1985) “Psychology and police training”, Policing, 1, 254–266.
50.
KingM. (1984) “Understanding the legal system: A job for psychologists?” in MullenD.J.BlackmanD.E., and ChapmanA.J. (Eds.) Psychology and Law, Chichester: John Wiley.
51.
KohnkenG. (1991) Effects of Cognitive Interview in the Interviewer Protocols, paper presented at the British Psychological Society Annual Conference, Bournemouth, England, April, 1991.
52.
KroesW.H.MargolisB.L. and HurrellJ.J. (1974) “Job stress in policeman”, Journal of Police Science and Administration, 2 (2), 145–155.
53.
LefkowitzJ. (1970) “Psychological attributes of policeman: A review of research and theory”, Journal of Social Issues, 31, 3–26.
54.
LoftusE. (1979) Eyewitness Testimony, Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
55.
McGurkB.J.CarrM.J. and McGurkD. (1993) Investigative Interviewing Courses for Police Officers: An Evaluation. London: Home Office Police Department.
56.
MemonA. and BullR. (1991) The Cognitive Interview: How & Why It May Improve The Memory of An Eyewitness, paper presented at the First Joint British-Spanish Conference on Psychology. Crime and Law. Pamplona. June 5–8, 1991.
57.
MironM.S. and GoldsteinA.P. (1979) Hostages, Oxford: Pergamon.
58.
MostonS. (1990) Turning Research into Practic, paper presented at Policy for Interview Training Seminar. Metropolitan Police Training Centre, Hendon.
59.
MostonS. (1992) “Truth or lies?”, Policing, 8, 26–39.
60.
NachshonI.ElaadE. and AmselT. (1985) “Validity of the psychological stress evaluator: A field study”. Journal of Police Science and Administration, 13 (4), 275–282.
61.
OrneM.T. (1979, October) “The use and misuse of hypnosis in court”. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 311–339.
62.
ReinerR. (1994) “Policing and the police”, in MaguireM.MorganR. and ReinerR. (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Criminology, Oxford: Clarendon Press.
63.
ReiserM. (1970) “A psychologist's view of badge”, The Police Chief. 224–226.
64.
ReiserM. (1972) The Police Department Psychologist. Springfield, Ill.: Charles C Thomas.
65.
ReiserM. (1982) Police Psychology, Los Angeles: Lehi.
66.
RussoP.A.EngelA.S. and HattingS.H. (1983) “Police and occupational stress: An empirical investigation”, in BennettR.R. (ed.) Police at Work: Policy Issues and Analysi, California: Sage.
67.
SaksM. and HastieR. (1978) Social Psychology in Court, New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.
68.
SandersG.S. and SimmonsW.L. (1983) “Use of hypnosis to enhance eyewitness accuracy: Does it work?”, Journal of Applied Psychology, 68, 70–77.
69.
ShepherdE. (1993) “Introduction”, in ShepherdE. (Ed.) “Aspects of Police Interviewing”, Issues in Criminological and Legal Psychology, 18. The British Psychological Society.
70.
SteinbergJ.L. and McEvoyD. (1974) The Police and the Behavioral Sciences, Springfield Ill.: Charles C Thomas.
71.
TaylorM. (1983) “Psychology and police education”. Bulletin of the British Psychological Society, 36, 406–408.
72.
TerryW.C. (1981) “Police stress: The empirical evidence”, Journal of Police Science and Administration, 9(1), 61–75.
73.
TiftL. (1974) “The ‘Cop Personality’ reconsidered”, Journal of Police Science and Administration, 2 (3), 266–278.
74.
TimmH.W. (1981) “The effect of forensic hypnosis techniques on eyewitness recall and recognition”, Journal of Police Science and Administration, 9 (2), 188–194.
75.
TimmH.W. (1982) “Effect of altered outcome expectancies stemming from placebo and feedback treatments on the validity of the guilty knowledge technique”. Journal of Applied Psychology, 67 (4). 391–400.
76.
VernisJ.S. and WalkerV. (1970) “Policeman and the recall of criminal details”. Journal of Social Psychology, 81, 217–221.
77.
VolckensJ.S. (1992) “Police psychology: An emerging field”, Criminal Justice and Behavior, 19(3), 330–342.
78.
YarmeyA.D. (1979) The Psychology of Eyewitness Testimony, New York: Free Press.
79.
YarmeyA.D. (1990) Understanding Police and Police Work, New York: University Press.
80.
YullieJ.C. (1986) Police Selection and Training: The Role of Psychology, Dordrecht: Martinus Nijhoff.