1. Introduction, B. J. Cling
I. Sexualized Violence against Women
2. Rape and Rape Trauma Syndrome, B. J. Cling
3. Battered Woman Syndrome: Clinical Features, Evaluation, and
Expert Testimony, Nancy Kaser-Boyd
4. Battered Women Who Strike Back: Using Expert Testimony on
Battering and Its Effects in Homicide Trials, Carrie L. Hempel
5. Stalking, Barry Rosenfeld and B. J. Cling
6. Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: A Legal and Psychological
Framework, Maureen O'Connor and Brigitte Vallabhajosula
II. Sexualized Violence against Children
7. Child Sexual Abuse, Erna Olafson
8. Memories of Childhood Abuse: Recovered, Discovered, and
Otherwise, Laura S. Brown
III. Perpetrators of Sexualized Violence against Women and
Children
9. Management and Treatment of the Adult Sexual Offender, William
D. Murphy
10. Megan's Law: New Protections against Sex Abuse, Karen Terry and
B. J. Cling
11. Maternal Violence: The Social Psychology of Mothers Who Kill,
Julie Blackman
12. Epilogue, B. J. Cling
B. J. Cling, PhD, JD, is a clinical psychologist and a lawyer in private practice in New York City. She is also an associate adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice and St. John's University, where she teaches forensic psychology in the MA and PhD programs, respectively. Dr. Cling received two postdoctoral certificates, one in psychiatry and law from the University of Southern California and one in psychoanalysis from New York University. A member of the New York State Psychological Association's Committee on Ethical Practice, she publishes in the area of psychology and law. She is currently helping to develop a postgraduate program in forensic psychology and science at St. John's University.
"In Sexualized Violence against Women and Children, Cling has
brought together an 'A-list' of scholars and practitioners to offer
fresh insights into a social problem of enduring significance.
Mental health professionals, lawyers, and advocates will all find
much of value in these well-crafted chapters."--John Monahan, PhD,
University of Virginia School of Law
"This volume is a welcome update in a field growing by leaps and
bounds. The authors provide the latest psychological theories
together with legal imperatives to help clinicians and lawyers in
the courtroom. Everyone involved in treating clients who have been
physically or sexually abused, or in working with them when
litigation occurs, should have a copy of this book on their desk.
You'll find what you need in these pages."--Lenore Walker, EdD,
Forensic Psychology Concentration, Nova Southeastern University
"An excellent reference joining theoretical constructs within
psychology and law on topics related to sexual harassment, battered
women, and maternal violence, to name a few. Whether or not one
subscribes to the various theoretical perspectives described, this
book brings together a group of papers with supporting literature
and helpful pointers that are wholly relevant and useful in a
variety of clinical and legal contexts."--Debra A. Pinals, MD,
Department of Psychiatry, University of Massachusetts Medical
School
"Outstanding. Social workers will find the legal content on
sexualized violence current, accessible, and comprehensive. The
editor and contributors successfully integrate clinical and legal
perspectives on significant topics, including rape, sexual abuse,
and sexual harassment. This knowledge base enables clinicians to
work more effectively with clients experiencing sexualized
violence, to prepare for involvement in cases as a witness or
expert, and to advocate for reforms to the law. Should be required
reading for all social workers working with clients who have
experienced sexual violence."--Robert G. Madden, LCSW, JD, Social
Work Program, St. Joseph College
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