Back MatterSource: Law and Human Behavior, Vol. 25, No. 3 (Jun., 2001)Published by: SpringerStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1394384 .

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n Philosophical

Perspectives My Philosophy of Law

Edited by: Luc J. Wintgens European Academyof Legal Theoryand the Centre of Legal Theory, Universityof Brussels, Belgium

LAW AND PHILOSOPHY LIBRARY 41

In this age of collections that is ours, many volumes of collections are published. They contain contributions of several well-known authors, and their aim is to present a selective overview of a relevant field of study. This book has the same purpose. Its aim is to introduce students, scholars and all those interested in current problems of legal theory and legal philosophy to the work of the leading scholars in this field. The large numberof publications, both books and articles, that have been produced over recentdecades makes itquitedifficult, however, forthose who are making their first steps in this domain to find firm guidelines. The book is new in its genre because of its method. The choice was made not to reprint an example of contributors' earlier basic articles or a part of one of their books. This would only give a partial view of the rich texture of their work. Rather, the authors were asked to make an original synthesis of their own contributions to the field of legal theory and legal philosophy. Brought together in this volume, they constitute a truly author-ised view of their work. This book is also new in that each essay is complemented with bibliographical information in order to encourage further research on the author's self-selected work. This will help the reader rapidly to become familiar with the whole of the published work of the contributors.

Contents: Preface. Introduction: The Law in Philosophical Perspectives. My Philosophy of Law, The Systematisation and Interpretation of Statutes. Some Thoughts on Theoretical and Practical Legal Science; My Philosophy of Law: The Institutionalisation of Reason; My Philosophy of Law; Legal Communication in Moder Law and Legal Systems. A Multi- level Approach to the Theory and Philosophy of Law; My Philosophy of Law; Constructing the Complexity of the Law: Towards a Dialectic Theory; The Passion for Reason; My Philosophy of Law; Neo-lnstitutionalism: My Views on the Philosophy of Law

1999 ISBN 0-7923-5796-5 288 pp./Hardbound, Price: NLG 235.00/GBP 83.00/USD 140.00

Available ata reducedprice forcourseadoption when orderingsixcopies ormore. Please contact Customer Services (services @ wkap.nl) for further details.

P.O. Box 322, 3300 AH Dordrecht, The Netherlands P.O. Box 358, Accord Station, Hingham, MA 02018-0358, U.S.A.

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LAW AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR Law and Human Behavior is a multidisciplinary forum for the publication of articles and discussions of issues arising out of the relationship between human behavior and the law, legal system, and legal process. The journal encourages submission of papers from people in the fields of law and psychology, and the related disciplines of sociology, criminology, psychiatry, political science, anthropology, philosophy, history, economics, communication, and other appropriate disciplines. Law and Human Behavior comprises five main sections:

Articles. Original research, reviews of past research, and theoretical studies that make significant contributions to our understanding of the relationship of human behavior to the law, the legal process, and the legal system. Comments. Shorter, more informal contribution, including exchange and debate concerning issues that have been raised previously in articles. Comments on specific articles should be submitted no later than two months from the date of the issue containing an article on which comment is made.

Research Issues in Practice. This section will contain short notes (1000 words or less) written by practitioners or researchers that identify research issues or questions that arise during the course of their professional practice or activities. The intent of this section is to stimulate relevant research as well as increase communication between researchers and practitioners. Adversary Forum. In the spirit of scholarly exchange, this section will feature debates between two or more authors. The debates could focus on an issue of psycholegal fact or method or argue a question of law affecting mental health practice, psychological study, or the provision of expert opinions in the legal process. Proposals for this section should be submitted to the Editor.

Book Review Essays. Major review essays of books of scholarly importance that contribute to our understanding of the relationship between law and human behavior.

INSTRUCTIONS TO CONTRIBUTORS The original and three copies of the manuscript (including copies of all illustrations and tables) should be sent to the Editor.

Prof. Richard Wiener Department of Psychology Baruch College, Box G-1126 City University of New York 17 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10010 Tel.: (212) 387-1532

(212) 387-1530 Fax.: (212) 387-1554 E-mail: Richard_Wiener@baruch.cuny.edu

Submission is a representation that the manuscript has not been published previously and is not currently under consideration for publication elsewhere. A statement transferring copyright from the authors (or their employers, if they hold the copyright) to the American Psychology-Law Society/Division 41 of the American Psychological Association will be required before the manuscript can be accepted for publication. The Editor will supply the necessary forms for this transfer. Such a written transfer of copyright, which previously was assumed to be implicit in the act of submitting a manuscript, is necessary under the U.S. Copyright Law in order for the publisher to carry through the dissemination of research results and reviews as widely and effectively as possible. All manuscripts are anonymously reviewed. Each copy of a manuscript should include a separate title page with authors' names and affiliations, and these should not appear elsewhere in the manuscript. Footnotes that identify the authors should be typed on a separate page. Authors should make every effort to ensure that the manuscript contains no clues to their identities.

Reports of original empirical research must include a statement in the Method section or in a cover letter either certifying that the research was conducted in accord with prevailing ethical principles or explaining the rationale for departures from those principles. See the APA Publication Manual (1994), pp. 292-298.

Manuscripts should be double-spaced throughout, with generous margins, and typewritten on one side of 81/2 x 11 in. opaque paper. There are no maximum or minimum length restrictions for articles.

Since the journal publishes articles written by both behavioral scientists and lawyers, manuscript style may conform to either the Uniform System of Citation, distributed by the Harvard Law Review Association, Cambridge, Massachusetts, or the Publication Manual ofthe American PsychologicalAssociation (1994), distributed by the American Psychological Association, Washington, D.C.

Tables, figures, footnotes, and legends should appear as separate sheets appended to the end of the manuscript. Tables should be numbered in one consecutive series of Arabic numerals and referred to by number in the text. Each table should have a descriptive title. Figures should be numbered in one consecutive series of Arabic numerals. Each figure should have an accompanying caption. Line drawings should be of professional quality, either originals drawn in india ink or high-quality photographic reproduction. Electronic artwork submitted on disk should be in TIFF or EPS format (1200 dpi for line and 300 dpi for half-tones and gray-scale art). Color art should be in the CMYK color space. Artwork should be on a separate disk from the text, and hard copy must accompany the disk.

Since the technical terms used by behavioral scientists and lawyers differ greatly, in the interest of wider accessibility, the Editor will suggest changes deemed necessary for the sake of clarity. After a manuscript has been accepted for publication and after all revisions have been incorporated, manuscripts should be submitted to the Editor's Office as hard copy accompanied by electronic files on disk. Label the disk with identifying information-software, journal name, and first author's last name. The disk must be the one from which the accompanying manuscript (finalized version) was printed out. The Editor's Office cannot accept a disk without its accompanying, matching hard-copy manuscript. The journal makes no page changes. Reprints are available to authors, and order forms with the current price schedule are sent with proofs.

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Law and Human Behavior Volume 25, Number 3 June 2001

CONTENTS

ARTICLES Selecting Lineup Foils in Eyewitness Identification Experiments:

Experimental Control and Real-World Simulation 199 Steven E. Clark and Jennifer L. Tunnicliff

The Effects of Limiting Punitive Damage Awards 217 Edith Greene, David Coon, and Brian Bornstein

Effects of Positive Impression Management on the Psychopathic Personality Inventory 235

John F Edens, Jacqueline K. Buffington, Tara L. Tomicic, and Brandon D. Riley

Stopping (or Slowing) the Revolving Door: Factors Related to NGRI

Acquittees' Maintenance of a Conditional Release 257 Candice M. Monson, Deborah D. Gunnin, Michael H. Fogel, and Lori L. Kyle

Effects of Past Abuse Experiences on Children's Eyewitness Memory 269 Gail S. Goodman, Bette L. Bottoms, Leslie Rudy, Suzanne L. Davis, and Beth M. Schwartz-Kenney

Lineup Administrators' Expectations: Their Impact on Eyewitness Confidence 299 Lynn Garrioch and C. A. Elizabeth Brimacombe (nee Luus)

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