Programme

18th Conference of the European Association of Psychology and Law Maastricht 2-5 July 2008

Welcome

Practical Information
Location How to get there Social activities

Accommodation

Maastricht

Pre-conference workshops

July 1, 2008: Pre-conference workshops.

The pre-conference workshops will have a morning programme and an afternoon programme. Participants to the EAPL conference are able to register for the workshops via the registration page. Subscription will be possible for the morning or afternoon (€ 60) or for the whole day (€ 120).

Programme pre-conference workshops

Tuesday 1July:
Location: Bouillonstraat 3

9.30-17.30

Registration

10.00-13.00

Workshop 1: Detecting lies and deceit: Pitfalls and opportunities

Workshop 2:
Structured violence risk assessment: Research and practice (part I)

14.00-17.00

Workshop 3:
Speaker identification in the forensic arena

Workshop 4:
Structured violence risk assessment: Research and practice (part II)

Workshop 5:(in Dutch only)Forensisch psychodiagnostisch gereedschap - Malingering, psychopathie en andere persoonlijkheidstrekken

Detecting lies and deceit: Pitfalls and opportunities
(3 hours - max. 30 participants)

Highly accurate lie detection techniques are on top of many investigative authorities' wish list. Unfortunately, research shows that humans are not very good lie detectors, and usable technology seems limited. In this workshop, you will learn what to look for (and what not) to spot a liar. Topics include both verbal and non-verbal cues to deception, as well as the use of the polygraph.

Aldert Vrij, PhD                                                    Ewout Meijer
Professor of Social Psychology                        Researcher
University Portsmouth                                        Maastricht University

Structured violence risk assessment: Research and practice
(6 hours divided into two parts - max. 25 participants)

In this workshop, recent research on structured instruments for violence risk assessment will be reviewed. Several different types of violence will be covered, such as sexual violence, relational violence and child abuse. Special attention will be given to gender issues (a lot of research focuses on male perpetrators of violence, but what about women?) and the mediating role of protective factors. Structured violence risk assessment will be practiced on the basis of two cases of different types of violence.

Corine de Ruiter, PhD
Professor of Forensic Psychology
Maastricht University

Speaker identification in the forensic arena
(3 hours - max. 30 participants)

As a behavioural biometric, speech is not in the best of positions to compete with non-behavioural, time-invariant trace material like fingerprints or DNA. In spite of the regular appearance of high-tech speaker identification equipment in contemporary fiction and the film industry, forensic speaker identification is still an extremely challenging field, in which the promise held by technological advance remains largely unfulfilled. In most countries, a combination of phonetic-linguistic and semi-automatic methods is used in forensic casework rather than fully automatic systems, although the use of the latter appears to be on the increase. Still, forensic speaker identification practice remains dominated by the use of a wide variety of largely subjective procedures. Though typically expressed as qualified opinions, expert opinions in this field, as in handwriting analysis and most other forms of traditional forensic identification, are often effectively (disguised) categorical judgements. By and large, forensic identification experts seem unaware of the danger of bias effects and take no steps to shield themselves from contextual information. Limitations of the traditional reporting format are discussed as well as an alternative, logically correct format used by a group of predominantly UK experts. In addition, a novel approach involving a blind evidence line-up will be illustrated.

Ton Broeders, MA, PhD
Professor of Criminalistics/Director Forensic Institute
Maastricht University

Forensisch psychodiagnostisch gereedschap - Malingering, psychopathie en andere persoonlijkheidstrekken
(3uur - max. 30 deelnemers)

Tijdens de workshop Forensisch Psychodiagnostisch Gereedschap - Malingering, Suggestibiliteit en andere Persoonlijkheidstrekken zal informatie aan bod komen over een reeks psychodiagnostische instrumenten afkomstig uit verschillende psychologische domeinen. Mogelijke toepassingen van de instrumenten worden aan de hand van casuïstiek geïllustreerd en deelnemers leren het instrument zelf af te nemen en de verkregen resultaten te interpreteren. De workshop bestaat uit meerdere delen. Deel 1 geeft een inleiding in de systematiek en besteedt aandacht aan de specialistische kennis en vaardigheden die vereist zijn in het domein van de forensische psychodiagnostiek (Dr. M. Jelicic). Deel 2 beschrijft meetinstrumenten die zijn ontwikkeld om persoonlijkheidstrekken in kaart te brengen en relevant zijn voor de forensische rapportage (Dr. T. Giesbrecht). Deel 3 richt zich op het meten van de vatbaarheid voor suggestie tijdens bijvoorbeeld verhoorsituaties. Ook het vaststellen van meegaandheid komt in dit deel aan bod. Deel 4 richt zich op het in kaart brengen van objectieve en subjectieve beperkingen in het cognitief functioneren en bevat ook instrumenten die zijn ontwikkeld om het voorwenden van symptomen, zoals geveinsd geheugenverlies, op te sporen (Prof. H. Merckelbach).

Timo Giesbrecht, PhD                      Harald Merckelbach, PhD                Marko Jelicic, PhD
Postdoctoral Fellow                           Professor of Psychology                   Associate Professor
Maastricht University                         Maastricht University                        Maastricht University

Programme EAPL 2008 (final)

Conference locations
Minderbroedersberg: Plenary sessions
Bouillonstraat: parallel sessions

		Wednesday, 2^nd July
9.30-17.30	Registration (Entrance hall)	Filing presentations (Room 1.019)	Checking e-mail (Room 0.021)
14.00-15.30	Opening meeting (MBB) 1. Opening address Chair Marko Jelicic 2. Opening Rector Magnificus Gerard Mols 3. Opening address Peter van Koppen Rich False Memories Keynote Elizabeth Loftus (Introduction: Harald Merckelbach)
15.30-16.00	Afternoon tea
16.00-17.30	Statenzaal	Room 0.311	Parallel sessions Room 0.115	Room 0.118	Room 0.113	Oefenrechtbank
	Symposium The emotional processing in psychopathy Chair: Katarzyna Uzieblo Psychopathy and traumatic stress Thierry Pham The neural basis of the empathy impairment in psychopathy Katherine Fowler The emotional modulation of the startle and post-auricular reflexes in non-criminal psychopathy Katarzyna Uzieblo Facial reactions to emotional stimuli in psychopathy Hedwig Eisenbarth Moral emotions in predatory versus impulsive psychopathy Maaike Cima	Paper session Criminal investigation and profiling Chair: Pekka Santtila Systematic observation in criminal investigation Henriette Haas The meaning of manipulations of homicide crime scenes Christiane Gabi Face facets in crisis negotiation Denise Weßel-Therhorn Crime scenarios, perceptions of crimes, modus operandi and evidence Jasper van der Kemp	Paper session Law, neurobiology, and mental illnesses Chair: Andrea Donker Subtypes of aggressive behaviour: Inspiration for a puzzle with neurobiological background Wouter Kuyck Psychological vulnerabilities in forensic practice: Exploring the consequences of (meta)memory deficits in schizophrenia patients Maarten Peters Mental illnesses and sentencing Ian Freckelton	Symposium Linking investigative interviewing and interviewee vulnerability Chair: Kim Drake, Saskia van Bergen Keep it simple: The effects of the interviewers’ utterances on the number of words in the children’s responses Trond Myklebust Communicating with sex offenders: A content analysis of investigative interviews Gavin Oxburgh Does memory distrust make you vulnerable in interrogations? Saskia van Bergen Exploring interviewee vulnerability: Linking life adversity to performance on the Gudjonsson Suggestibility Scale Kim Drake	Paper session New avenues in Legal Psychology Chair: Marko Jelicic Development of a specific ethical code for Legal Psychology: The Swiss example Joana de Burgo Evaluating a domestic violence project in Russia: Methodological problems and reflections Miranda Horvath Validity assessment of the adults’ statements: A multidimensional model based upon Polish forensic practice Bartosz Wojciechowski Interpersonal relationships, culpability, and perceptions of stalking Adrian Scott	Paper session Rehabilitation of offenders Chair: Timo Giesbrecht How the belief in a just world related to criminal penalty in a domestic violence case Miet Vanderhallen Once a criminal, always a criminal? A statistical comparison of international rehabilitation programs and recidivism rates Julia Shaw On the best and worst things about imprisonment Mandeep Dhami Rehabilitating high risk violent offenders: Can we predict treatment completion? Devon Polaschek
18.00-20.00	Welcome Reception (Town Hall)

		Thursday, 3^rd July
8.30-17.30	Registration (Entrance hall)	Filing presentations (Room 1.019)	Checking e-mail (Room 0.021)
9.00-10.00	Deception detection Keynote Pär Anders Granhag (introduction: Marko Jelicic)
10.00-10.30	Morning coffee
10.30-12.00	Statenzaal	Room 0.311	Parallel sessions Room 0.115	Room 0.118	Room 0.113	Oefenrechtbank
	Symposium New findings on suggestibility of memory Chairs: Kathy Pezdek; Elke Geraerts Innocuous photographs cause people to remember new events that never happened Maryanne Garry Confabulation in children: The effect of feedback and warning on false memory Guiliana Mazzoni Lasting false beliefs and their behavioural consequences Elke Geraerts Planting false memories for childhood sexual abuse only happens to emotionally disturbed people…not me or my friends Kathy Pezdek Discussant: Ingrid Candel	Paper session Psychopathy Chair: Maaike Cima Psychopathy and sexual violence risk in rapists and child molesters: A comparative study of two Portuguese samples Maria Francisca de Rebocho Effects of induced anger in patients with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy Jill Lobbestael The concept of psychopathy in women: Is it similar as in men? Sylvia Lammers Gender moderation of the relationship between psychopathy and the use of direct and indirect aggression Gemma Carolyn Warren The Psychopathy Checklist-Revised and the single case: Circles of uncertainty David Cooke	Paper session Lie detection 1 Chair: Bruno Verschuere Do you believe it actually happened? The moderating role of absorption in credibility judgment Galit Nahari Lie detection in litigation: Tipping the scales toward science Danielle Andrewartha Police officers’ suspicion and veracity judgments Jaume Masip Lie detection in written statements: How do police officers with SCAN training perform in detecting lies? Miet Vanderhallen	Symposium Bridging the gap: An applied and clinical perspective to police interviewing Chair: Lynsey Gozna From the eye of the beholder: Suspects’ verbal and paralinguistic behaviour in police interviews Sebastian Teicher The influence of the police interviewer and offence characteristics on the strategies employed by suspects Lucy Arnold Learning from the past: The utility of post-conviction interviews with offenders on police interviews with major crime suspects Lynsey Gozna The chameleon offender: A new look at our interactions with offenders Julian Boon	Symposium Procedural Justice Chair: Marijke ter Voert Citizens complaining against practices of government: An alarm-system perspective on procedural justice Kees van den Bos Why parties decline mediation suggested by the court? Maurice Guiaux Compliance with mediation agreements: The role of procedural justice Maureen Tumewu Compliance with verdicts and agreements Roland Eshuis	Paper session Children on trial Chair: Jannie van der Sleen A critical examination of the types of open-ended questions used by investigative interviews of children Martine Powell In-court versus out-of-court testimonies: Children’s experiences and adults’ assessment Sara Landström Lost in application? Child witnesses, suggestibility and psychological research on trial Johanna Motzkau
12.00-13.00	Lunch

13.15-14.15

Expert witness in international war crime tribunals
Keynote Willem Albert Wagenaar (introduction: Hans Crombag)

14.30-16.00

Statenzaal

Room 0.311

Parallel sessions

Room 0.115

Room 0.118

Room 0.113

Oefenrechtbank

Symposium

Utility of self-report measures for psychopathy in criminal and non-criminal populations

Chair: Katarzyna Uzieblo

Validity of the PPI-R in students, inmates and patient samples

Hedwig Eisenbarth

The relationship of interpersonal style, psychopathic features and risk of re-offending

Jan Winter

Measuring psychopathic traits trough self-report in children. The development of the Youth Psychopathic traits Inventory-Child version

Yoast van Baardewijk

The assessment of psychopathic traits in incarcerated juvenile offenders using the German Youth-Psychopathic-Traits-Inventory

Hanna Heinzen

Assessment of psychopathic traits with Kiel Psychopathy Inventory Revised (KPI-R). Reliability and validity

Hanna Heinzen

Paper session

Influence of co-witnesses on testimonies

Chair: Saskia van Bergen

Cautioning jurors regarding co-witness discussion: The impact of a judge’s warning

Helen Paterson

Age estimation of age discrepant and concordant couples

Graham Davies

When co-witnesses confer it’s not always bad news

Lucy Akehurst

A longitudinal study on the implications of collaboration with a non-witness on eyewitnesses’ accuracy and metacognitive realism

Farhan Sarwar

Paper session

Lie detection 2

Chair: Ewout Meijer

Truth, lies and blink rate: A guilty knowledge test

Sharon Leal

Um…they were wearing…:The effect of deception on specific hand gestures

Jackie Hillman

Reading between the lies: An examination of emotional facial expressions as cues to deception

Leanne ten Brinke
Interviewing to detect deception: Eliciting cues to deception via strategic use of evidence
Maria Hartwig

Paper session

Children’s memories in court

Chair: Ingrid Candel

Script knowledge affects the development of children’s false memories

Henry Otgaar

Children’s drawings of emotional significant events: Object size, expertise, and drawing ability

Heleen Hoynck Van Papendrecht

Assessing credibility of statements from children in a structured way

Jannie van der Sleen

The negative effect of cross-examination on children’s accuracy: A repeated interviewing effect?

Rachel Zajac

Paper session

Juvenile delinquency 1

Chair: Doris Bender

Severe violent crimes and psychic trauma experiences in delinquent girls

Elena Dozortseva

Sex-related gender identity specificity in juvenile delinquents

Ksenia Syrokvashina

Some psycho-social factors of maladjustment and delinquency of juvenile and adult women

Agnieszka Has

Structure and escalation of psychopathic features in a group of juvenile girls

Ewa Wach

Paper session

Suggestive Interviewing

Chair: Robert Horselenberg

Does a face by any other name look just the same? Inducing the cross-race effect using racially-suggestive names

Kirin Hilliar

The effects of social influence on children’s memory reports: The omission and commission error asymmetry

Emma Roos af Hjelmsäter

Is the truth in the details? Extended narratives help distinguishing false ‘memories’ from false ‘reports’

Björn Sjödén

The effect of explicit stereotype activation on older adults’ eyewitness accuracy and suggestibility

Katrin Mueller-Johnson

16.00-16.30

Afternoon tea

16.30-18.00

Statenzaal

Room 0.311

Parallel sessions

Room 0.115

Room 0.118

Room 0.113

Symposium

The reliability of eyewitness evidence from street identifications, video parades and line-ups

Chair: Amina Memon

Street identification: An effective means of eliminating an innocent suspect or a cause of mistaken identification?

Josh Davis

Obtaining evidence from child witnesses using video parades

Catriona Havard

Eyewitness identification under stress in the London Dungeon

Tim Valentine

Eyewitness research and fundamental legal rights

Andrew Roberts

Discussant: Elizabeth Loftus

Symposium

Neurobiological research in Dutch forensic psychiatry

Chair: Katy de Kogel

Error monitoring and behavioural adjustment in antisocial patients

Inti Brazil

Emotional processing deficits as a discriminating factor between psychopaths and offenders with an antisocial personality disorder

Maaike Cima

Measuring core symptoms of APSD with neuropsychological techniques

Gijs Bloemsaat

Research into neurobiological and neurophysiological aspects of aggression

Adriano van der Loo & Max Loomans

Paper session

Lie detection 3

Chair: Sharon Leal

Children’s strategies when telling convincing stories- does the event matter?

Sabine Quandte

So, you were stung by a bee-can you remember what you had in your left pocket?- Lying and truth-telling children’s willingness to answer odd questions

Meiling Liu

Lie detection: Some philosophical and sociological reflections

Andrew Balmer

Forensic veracity assessment of the adults witnesses’ testimony

Bartosz Wojciechowski

Paper session

Offenders

Chair: Miet Vanderhallen

Critical factors of the effective implementation of Offending Behaviour Programmes: A review and implications

Sinead Bloomfield

Defining political assassinations: How are they different from other homicides?

Angela Scholes

Characteristics of Portuguese intimate femicide: Identification of risk factors

Iris Almeida
Sexual predator evaluations: Is either law or psychology well served?

Sandra McPherson

Women’s pathways into and out of crime: Navigating a course through emotional problems and mental illness

Laura Caulfield

Paper session

Juvenile delinquency 2

Chair: Friedrich Lösel

Absconding in Dutch forensic juvenile boys

Oscar Bloem

Choosing aggression: The role of authority and victimization

Marina Rachitskyi

Substance use, juvenile delinquency and mental health problems: Data from a Portuguese study

Antonio Fonseca

Long-term follow-up of adolescent school bullies: Social and personality development from age 15 to 25 years

Doris Bender

18.00-19.30

Poster Session and Drinks (Feestzaal/Salon)

1. How useful are references to “cognitive operations” in distinguishing true from false eyewitness accounts?

Joanne Fraser

2. Children’s drawing in clinical and legal settings: Is colour meaningful?

Emily Crawford

3. The dynamics of criminal recidivism: changes in risk factors/needs, level of risk and criminal behaviour in a sample of Portuguese
probationers and parolees

Ana Cristina Neves

4. Procedural justice

Laura Klaming

5. The effect of misleading sounds on recognition memory for unseen details

Sara Valeri

6. Law enforcement personal about risk assessment factors in juvenile delinquency
Olga Shipsina

7. Psycholinguistic expert examination of materials with interethnic and sectarian intolerance attributes

Tanya Sekerazh

8. "Let’s ‘face’ it, you want to win?": A study revealing informational social influences on memory conformity

Kat Jamieson

9. The validity of three self-report psychopathy measures in a community sample

Katarzyna Uzieblo

10. Lay beliefs of lie detection

Galit Nahari

11. On committing a crime: Better to glue on a fake moustache before than grow a beard after

Theodora Zarkadi

12. Taking notes distracts jurors from thinking about eyewitness evidence

Tanya Strub

13. Overcoming the own race bias in facial matching tasks

Alex McIntyre

14. Investigative interviewing of children with intellectual disabilities: Examining the usefulness of 'Talking Mats'

Julie Cherryman

15. Common sense of confessions

Jennie Schell

16. Child-to-parent violence: Profile of abusive adolescents and their families

Izaskun Ibabe

17. Adolescent violence toward parents and teachers: associations with family and classroom environment

Izaskun Ibabe

18. Eyewitness metamemory in person descriptions

Izaskun Ibabe

19. The impact of emotion on memory conformity: Are peripheral details more easily incorporated than central details?

Julie Gawrylowicz

20. Forensics for dummies?

Jasper van der Kemp

21. Effects of feedback on the self-assessed ability to tell lies and the actual lie telling performance

Eitan Elaad

22. Investigating developmental changes in children's memory for past events

Derek Murphy

23. Seeing is believing: False eyewitness testimony and the effects of fake video evidence

Sarah Green

24. Order effects in judicial decision making
Raluca Enescu

25. Evaluating witnesses’ probative value and cognitive congruence

Raluca Enescu

26. Psychopathy and faking in suspects and convicts

Mieke Pantus

27. The power of imagination: Source monitoring errors for imagined and perceived events

Nikola Bergis

28. The emotional eyewitness: The impact of anger on recall

Kate Houston

29. Recognition and criminalization of stalking: practical implications
       Rui Abrunhosa Goncalves
30. Forced-choice questions and credibility assessment regarding a staged theft.
       Amber Hines
31. Is motivation to compliance with environmental laws a motivation toward the environment?
       Ana Martin

		Friday, 4^th July
8.30-17.30	Registration (Entrance hall)	Filing presentations (Room 1.019)	Checking e-mail (Room 0.021)
9.00-10.30	Statenzaal	Room 0.311	Parallel sessions Room 0.115	Room 0.118	Room 0.113	Oefenrechtbank
	Symposium Novel procedures for improving eyewitness evidence Chair: Fiona Gabbert Preserving memory accuracy over a delay with the use of a Self-Administered Interview Fiona Gabbert I don’t know-it might be him: Examining the use of non-committal responses in eyewitness identification Lorraine Hope Manipulating children’s eyewitness identification performance Neil Brewer Multiple confidence estimates as indices of eyewitness memory Neil Brewer	Symposium Malingering in civil and criminal contexts and how to detect it Chair: Harald Merckelbach Malingering and symptom assessment in civil forensic evaluations: State of the art in German speaking countries Thomas Merten On the limits of effort testing Ben Schmand Using the SIMS in pre-trial forensic psychiatric assessments Marko Barendregt Malingering and psychopathic traits in the general population Kim van Oorsouw Discussant: Marko Jelicic	Symposium Multiple perspectives on sexual harassment, assault and rape Chair: Miranda Horvath Statement validity: Distinguishing authentic and fabricated rape allegations Jennifer Brown Invaded space and feeling dirty: (Dis)embodiment in women’s narratives of prostitution and sexual violence Maddy Coy Gang/Group/Multiple Perpetrator rape: Naming an offence and initial research findings Miranda Horvath Sexual harassment types and prevalence and women's emotional reactions and coping strategies: Findings from a workplace survey Afroditi Pina	Paper session Risk factors in juvenile delinquency Chair: Corine de Ruiter Early separation, attachment to parents and family risk factors as predictors of delinquent behaviour of urban youth Silvija Rucevic Early experience with violence as a predictor of delinquency in juvenile girls and adult woman Tomasz Rajtar Hate crime precursors in childhood and adolescence: A meta-analysis of prejudice development Tobias Raabe Testing self-control theory: family, school and community risk factors in a national sample of juvenile delinquents in Cyprus Andreas Kapardis	Paper session Decision making 1 Chair: Jonathan Jackson Occupational norms and norm activation: Effect on police investigators’ processing of evidence Karl Ask Differences between authorities and subordinates in responses to threat Larry Heuer Employers’ liability for employees’ mental harm Ian Freckelton Influence of age of deceased and cause of death on lay manner of death determinations in mock equivocal cases Tess Crawley	Paper session Identification 1 Chair: Henry Otgaar A comparison of three sequential presentation methods regarding other-race face recognition Kristjan Kask Identification of suspects from video: Facial mapping experts and the impact of their evidence Richard Kemp Identifying suspects from surveillance footage: Experts vs. non-experts Graham Pike
10.30-11.00	Morning coffee
11.00-12.00	Developmental crime prevention: Evaluating modern 'child savers' Keynote Friedrich Lösel (introduction: Peter van Koppen)
12.00-13.00	Lunch

13.00-14.30

Statenzaal

Room 0.311

Parallel sessions

Room 0.115

Room 0.118

Room 0.113

Oefenrechtbank

Symposium

Application of the Concealed Information polygraph Test (CIT): From the laboratory to the field

Chairs: Bruno Verschuere; Ewout Meijer

Polygraph testing: Current status and future prospects

Gershon Ben-Shakhar

Estimating the validity of the Concealed Information Test under realistic conditions

Matthias Gamer

Applying the Concealed Information Test to prevent terrorism

Ewout Meijer

Déja vu! The effect of previewing test items on the validity of the Concealed Information Test

Bruno Verschuere

Effects of incomplete information on the detection of concealed crime details

Eitan Elaad

Discussant: Gershon Ben-Shakhar

Symposium

Developments in the investigative psychology of geographical offender profiling

Chair: David Canter

Sequence and search cost: The impact of number of crimes and their chronology on the effectiveness of geographical offender profiling in volume crimes.

David Canter

Decay functions and offender spatial processes: Geographical profiling volume crime

Donna Youngs

Evaluating the person/property distinction in the journey to crime

Laura Hammond

Establishing the effectiveness of the dragnet geographical profiling system in prioritising the search for New Zealand sex offenders

Laura Hammond

Symposium

Rape victim credibility: media representations, the reality, and legal and counselling implications

Chair: Jessica Woodhams

Lay-persons’ constructions of rape victim credibility

Emma Sleath

Do the print media provide a gendered representation of rape?

Joanna Jamel

How victims behave during sexual assaults

Jessica Woodhams

Paper session

Personality characteristics and false confessions

Chair: Robert Horselenberg

Innocent but proven guilty: False confessions and the effects of seeing or being told about (fake) evidence

Robert Nash

Further examination of the structure and nomological network of police investigative interviewing competences

Lotte Smets

Attitude and memory change: An application of the elaboration likelihood model to predict suggestibility

Michael Reutemann

Paper session

Decision making 2

Chair: Ian Freckelton
A psychological perspective on vulnerability in the fear of crime

Jonathan Jackson

Mode of trial: Rational judgment and choice in an uncertain world

Mandeep Dhami

Juror interpretations of beyond reasonable doubt instructions

Katrin Mueller-Johnson

The influence of pre-trial publicity on juror decision making in a product liability case

Steven Penrod

Expert decision-making in residential burglary

Claire Nee

Paper session

Identification 2

Chair: Graham Pike

Earwitness identification accuracy in children vs. adults

Lisa Öhman

New technology but old problems? Interference effects in suspect identification

Nicola Brace

Steering witnesses in an identification procedure

Wendy Alberts

A 168-person line-up: How large should the police line-up be?

Avraham Levi

14.45-15.45

Crime linking - Problems and promise
Keynote Pekka Santtila (introduction: Peter van Koppen)

15.45-16.15

Afternoon coffee

16.15-17.45	Statenzaal	Room 0.311	Parallel sessions Room 0.115	Room 0.118	Room 0.113
	Symposium Advances in deception detection Chair: Amina Memon Look into my eyes: The effect of cognitive load on the speech content of liars and truth tellers Samantha Mann Using the reality monitoring approach to detect deception in eyewitness statements: How useful is it? Amina Memon Reliability and validity of reality monitoring criteria in credibility assessment of suspects following a staged theft Kevin Colwell Skulking around the dinosaur statue: Detecting children’s deception via strategic disclosure of evidence Franziska Clemens The biasing effects of training to detect deception on veracity judgments Jaume Masip Discussant: Günter Koenken	Symposium Emotional processing and different types of aggression as risk factors for criminal (psychopathic) behaviour in children and adolescents Chair: Maaike Cima Differentiating the callousness from the unemotionality in callous-unemotional traits among at-risk adolescents Christopher Barry Emotional processing in children with externalized disorders Maaike Cima The cold-hearted can fight back Luna Muñoz Emotional processing using an implicit measurement in children with conduct problems Johanna Feilhauer Emotional distress as a moderator in the relation between psychopathy and aggression/conduct problems in children: Possible shared cognitive vulnerability Tammy Barry	Paper session Improvement of identification methods Chair: Jasper van der Kemp Border security: Training can improve performance on a face matching task Richard Kemp The smiling bias can improve identification of facial composites Alex McIntyre Evaluating the quality assessment of face composites Heike Schmidt An application of caricature: How to improve the recognition of facial composites Charlie Frowd	Paper session Interviewing Chair: Robert Horselenberg The relationship between job status, interviewing experience, gender and police officers’ adherence to open-ended questions Martine Powell You’re making it up! A review of the potential impact of cross-examination techniques on children’s testimony in court Anne Ridley Professional and suspects’ experience of investigative interviews David Walsh Repeated suggestive questioning, consistency and the accuracy-confidence relation in eyewitness event memory Geralda Odinot	Paper session Testing juvenile delinquency Chair: Kim van Oorsouw The development of Youth Self-Reported Delinquency and Deviance Scale: Croatian experience Marina Ajdukovic The effects of parent training programs in the prevention and treatment of antisocial behaviour in childhood and adolescence. An international comprehensive meta-analysis Andreas Beelmann Self-report surveys: Juveniles responding to verbal and visual stimuli Gabry Vanderveen
17.45-18.30	Business Meeting EAPL (Statenzaal)	Students and graduate students meeting (Room 0.311)
19.00-00.00	Conference Dinner (Kasteel Rijckholt)

		Saturday, 5^th July
9.30-14.00	Registration (Entrance hall)	Filing presentations (Room 1.019)	Checking e-mail (Room 0.021)
10.00-11.15	Statenzaal	Room 0.311	Parallel sessions Room 0.115	Room 0.118	Room 0.113
	Symposium Policy oriented research in the field of psychology and law I Chair: Frans Leeuw Characteristics of policy oriented research in the field of Psychology and Law, conducted at the WODC Frans Leeuw Criminal careers in organized crime and social opportunity structure Christianne de Poot Dutch research on the effectiveness of penal interventions Bouke Wartna Emotional reactions of juveniles during first period of incarceration André van der Laan Discussant: Frans Leeuw	Symposium Beyond CBCA and Reality Monitoring: New findings with the Aberdeen Report Judgment Scales (ARJS) Chair: Siegfried Sporer The ARJS: New wine in old bottles? Siegfried Sporer Reliability and validity of the ARJS: Does valence of reports matter? Maike Breuer Guidance to detect deception by content cues: self-efficacy of liars with different types of lies Jaume Masip Do lay people think like experts? A Brunswikian lens model analysis of reasons given for credibility judgments Marc-André Reinhard Discussant: Pär Anders Granhag	Paper session Malingering and deception Chair: Harald Merckelbach Detection of malingering: A survey of Australian psychologists’ current practices Jacqueline Yoxall Assessing risk and post-prison release eligibility for sex offenders: What can be done with individuals who claim they are innocent? James Freeman Patterns of elevated PAI validity indices across assessment contexts and presenting psychopathology: Implications for assessment Jacqueline Yoxall	Paper session Sexual offences and their victims Chair: Elke Geraerts Internet-initiated sexual abuse: Adolescent victims’ reports about on- and off-line sexual activities Lina Leander Cognitive mechanisms underlying recovered memory experiences of childhood sexual abuse Linsey Raymaekers She didn’t say ‘no’: What constitutes a reasonable belief in consent to sex? Jacqueline Gray Blame attributions of rape victims: Effects of victim’s report, sexual orientation, and rape seriousness Leif Strömwall	Paper session The legitimacy of sentencing Chair: Jan de Keijser ‘Therefore you will be punished as follows…’ Judges on the link between punishment aims and punishment Henk Elffers Public support for vigilantism: Indicators of slackening legitimacy? Nicole Haas Tunnel vision: A function of the weight of evidence and crime seriousness Eric Rassin
11.15-11.45	Morning coffee

11.45-13.00

Statenzaal

Room 0.311

Parallel sessions

Room 0.115

Room 0.118

Room 0.113

Oefenrechtbank

Symposium

Policy oriented research in the field of psychology and law II

Chair: Frans Leeuw

Risk assessment in adult forensic psychiatry

Marleen Nagtegaal

Effectiveness and presumed working mechanisms of post release supervision programs for offenders: A review

Katy de Kogel

Studying the What Works approach in Dutch justice policy

Leontien van der Knaap

Discussant: Frans Leeuw

Symposium
Long term treatment of offenders with co-occurring disorders: A novel approach combining resources of two court systems
Chair: Roland Gray
Operating a residential drug court program: Philosophy, legal aspects, and sustainability challenges
Seth Norman
Mental health court and substance abusing offenders-Meeting the challenge by combining resource from two courts
Dan Eisenstein
Assessment and treatment of offenders with serious psychopathology and substance abuse; Planning and forming a new program within the juridicial system
David Patzer
An addictionologist’s 10 year experience with a residential drug court program
Roland Gray

Paper session

Cognitive Interview

Chair: Rachel Wilcock

Modifying the cognitive interview for use with victims and witnesses of volume crime

Rachel Wilcock

The cognitive interview: The efficacy of the change temporal order technique for a scripted event

Coral Dando

Analysing cognitive interview with automatic discourse content analysis programs

Maite Brunel

Are self-generated word-to-word reports appropriate retrieval cues in the cognitive interview for younger and older adults?

Uta Kraus

Symposium

The psychosocial analysis of the breaches of environmental laws

Chair: Ana Martín

Forest arsonists in Portugal: Differential profiles and prevention

Cristina Soeiro

Carnivore poaching in Sweden

Johanna Hagstedt

The relationship between antisocial and anti-environmental behaviour

Martha Frías-Amenta

The trade in endangered species from a Swedish perspective

Johanna Hagstedt

Moral judgments and causal explanations of environmental transgressions

Ana Martín

Paper session

Forensic psychodiagnostics

Chair: Maarten Peters

Managing risk by understanding institutional risk factors: The development of PRISM

David Cooke

Risk assessment of spousal assaulters using the B-SAFER

Jill Thijssen

Australian forensic psychologists’ perspectives on the merits and limits of actuarial instruments in predicting recidivism among violent offenders and sex offenders

Gavan Palk

Towards a clinically relevant measure of psychopathy: Some initial findings on the Comprehensive Assessment of Psychopathic Personality Disorder (CAPP)

David Cooke

Paper session

Bayes and the interpretation of forensic evidence

Chair: Jan de Keijser

The case for Bayes

Ton Broeders

Why Bayes should not enter the courtroom

Henk Elffers

The interpretation and understanding of probability statements in forensic reports

Jan de Keijser

13.00-13.30

Closing remarks Peter van Koppen (Feestzaal/Salon)