Confidence malleability. SeeConfidence in identifications,
malleability
Confirmation bias,1: 320
Conflict resolution
alternative dispute resolution,1:15–18,2: 628
Conflict Tactics Scale,1:145–146
Conflict Tactics Scale (CTS), 1:145–146
critiques of,1: 146
surveys of incidence,1: 145
Conformity in eyewitness reports, 1:147–148
estimator and system variables in eyewitness
identification,1:257–258
memory conformity,1: 147
Connecticut
conditional release programs,1: 133
Domestic Violence Screening Instrument modified
for,1:241–242
sex offender legislation,2: 723
Consent
to clinical research,1:148–150
to treatment,1:51–55
Consent to clinical research, 1:148–150
competence of special populations,1: 150
historical perspective,1:148–149
informed consent,1:149–150
MacCAT–CR,1:360,2:463–464
principles involved,1: 149
Conservatorship,1: 339
financial capacity,1:313–316
Constitutional amendments
Eighteenth,1: 413
Eighth,1:112,1:113,2: 832
Fifth,1:326,2: 465
First,2:546,2:603,2: 615
Fourteenth,1:256,1:326,2: 519
Sixth,1:106,1:126,1:399,1:420,2:465,2:613,2: 857
Contextual bias,1: 320
Continuances,2: 617
Control Question Test (CQT),2: 664
Conviction
guilty but mentally ill verdict,1:165–166,1:342–343
wrongful conviction,1:189,2:869–873
Coping skills theory,2: 777
Coping strategies of adult sexual assault victims, 1:151–152
attributions about cause of rape,1: 152
social support,1:151–152
Cormier, C.,2: 729
Correctional programs
juvenile boot camps,1:428–431
See alsoPrisons
Countermeasures (CM),1: 197
Court interpretation, translated testimony,2:808–811
Courts
battered woman syndrome,1: 40
children in the courtroom,1:81–82
domestic violence courts,1:237–240
drug courts,1:244–245
elderly defendants,1:251–252
eyewitnesses in,1: 298judges’ nonverbal behavior,1:388–390
jury reforms,1:417–419
mental health courts,2:488–490,2: 711
prosecutorial misconduct,2:631–633
public opinion about,2:661–663
translated testimony,2:808–811
See alsoJudges; Juries; U.S. Supreme Court
COVR (Classification of Violence Risk). SeeClassification of
Violence Risk (COVR)
CPI (California Psychological Inventory). SeeCalifornia
Psychological Inventory (CPI)
CPS (Child Psychopathy Scale). SeeChild Psychopathy
Scale (CPS)
CQT (Comparison Question Tests). SeeComparison Question
Tests (CQT)
CQT (Control Question Test). SeeControl
Question Test (CQT)
Craik, Fergus,1:253,2: 853
Crane, Kansas v.,2: 720
CRE (cross-race effect in eyewitness identification).
SeeCross-race effect in eyewitness
identification (CRE)
Crime, reporting,2:685–688
Crime scene profiling. SeeProfiling
Crime victims
changes in role of,2:840–841
participatory rights for,2: 841
victim impact statements at sentencing,1:110,
2:832–833,2:841–842
Crime Victim Surveys (CVS),1: 145
Criminal behavior
antisocial personality disorder,1:28–33
theories of,1:153–157
Criminal behavior, theories of, 1:153–157
biological factors,1:155–157
psychological factors,1:154–155
social factors,1:153–154
terrorism,2:795–798
Criminal investigations,2:582,2: 592
Criminality, as clinical disorder,1:156–157
Criminal proceedings
victims’ role in,2: 840
See alsoCourts; Juries; Trials
Criminal responsibility
assessment of,1:157–161
automatism,1:34–36
defenses and standards,1:161–167
dissociative identity disorder,1:227–230
forensic assessment,1: 331
M’Naghten case,1:35–36,1:158,1:162–163,
1:370,1:373,2:511–512
R–CRAS,2:703–704
Criminal responsibility, assessment of,
1:157–161
legal insanity criteria,1:158–159
M’Naghten case,1:35–36,1:158,1:162–163,1:370,
1:373,2:511–512
Rogers Criminal Responsibility Assessment
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