
Torture
Zeitschrift für Psychologie / Journal of Psychology, No. 2/2011
Hogrefe Publishing
1st Edition
Published on 9. November 2011
Book
Paperback/Softback
IV, 66 pages
978-0-88937-420-1 (ISBN)
Description
Torture has a devastating impact on individual as well as on public health, as it causes serious damage to mental and physical health. However, research on this topic is rare, and seldom empirical. This volume brings together promising work on behavioral, neuropsychological, and stress-mediated physiological consequences of torture to approach this topic from different perspectives, with the aim of deepening insight into the motivation behind as well as the consequences of torture.
More details
Series
Edition
1., 2011
Language
English
Place of publication
Toronto
Canada
Target group
Professional and scholarly
For Researchers, teachers, and students of psychology, especially those concerned with trauma
Dimensions
Height: 27.7 cm
Width: 21 cm
ISBN-13
978-0-88937-420-1 (9780889374201)
Schweitzer Classification
Content
Table of Contents
Editorial
Torture: Psychological Approaches to a Major Humanitarian Issue by Roland Weierstall, Thomas Elbert, & Andreas Maercker
Review Article
The Trauma of Torture and the Rehabilitation of Torture Survivors by Lilla Hárdi & Adrienn Kroó
Original Articles
Screening for Torture: A Narrative Checklist Comparing Legal Definitions in a Torture Treatment Clinic by Andrew Rasmussen, Mia Crager, Eva Keatley, Allen S. Keller, & Barry Rosenfeld
Are The American Psychological Association's Detainee Interrogation Policies Ethical and Effective? Key Claims, Documents, and Results by Kenneth S. Pope
On the Imposition of Torture, an Extreme Stressor State, to Extract Information From Memory: A Baleful Consequence of Folk Cognitive Neurobiology by Shane O'Mara
The Tortured Brain: Imaging Neural Representations of Traumatic Stress Experiences Using RSVP With Affective Pictorial Stimuli by Thomas Elbert, Maggie Schauer, Martina Ruf, Roland Weierstall, Frank Neuner, Brigitte Rockstroh, & Markus Junghöfer
Dehumanized Perception: A Psychological Means to Facilitate Atrocities, Torture, and Genocide? by Lasana T. Harris & Susan T. Fiske
Research Spotlights
Torture and Atrocity Sequelae in Methodologically Sophisticated Studies by Andreas Maercker & Simon Forstmeier
Torture as Negative Excessive Behavior of Revenge and Punishment by Andreas Maercker & Tobias Glück
Opinion
Mental Health Interventions for Survivors of Torture: Current Status and Future Directions by Karni Ginzburg & Yuval Neria
US Torture and National Security: The Imperative of Accountability by Vincent Iacopino
Torture 101 by Martha K. Huggins
Editorial
Torture: Psychological Approaches to a Major Humanitarian Issue by Roland Weierstall, Thomas Elbert, & Andreas Maercker
Review Article
The Trauma of Torture and the Rehabilitation of Torture Survivors by Lilla Hárdi & Adrienn Kroó
Original Articles
Screening for Torture: A Narrative Checklist Comparing Legal Definitions in a Torture Treatment Clinic by Andrew Rasmussen, Mia Crager, Eva Keatley, Allen S. Keller, & Barry Rosenfeld
Are The American Psychological Association's Detainee Interrogation Policies Ethical and Effective? Key Claims, Documents, and Results by Kenneth S. Pope
On the Imposition of Torture, an Extreme Stressor State, to Extract Information From Memory: A Baleful Consequence of Folk Cognitive Neurobiology by Shane O'Mara
The Tortured Brain: Imaging Neural Representations of Traumatic Stress Experiences Using RSVP With Affective Pictorial Stimuli by Thomas Elbert, Maggie Schauer, Martina Ruf, Roland Weierstall, Frank Neuner, Brigitte Rockstroh, & Markus Junghöfer
Dehumanized Perception: A Psychological Means to Facilitate Atrocities, Torture, and Genocide? by Lasana T. Harris & Susan T. Fiske
Research Spotlights
Torture and Atrocity Sequelae in Methodologically Sophisticated Studies by Andreas Maercker & Simon Forstmeier
Torture as Negative Excessive Behavior of Revenge and Punishment by Andreas Maercker & Tobias Glück
Opinion
Mental Health Interventions for Survivors of Torture: Current Status and Future Directions by Karni Ginzburg & Yuval Neria
US Torture and National Security: The Imperative of Accountability by Vincent Iacopino
Torture 101 by Martha K. Huggins