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Brain --- -Brain damage --- -Clinical neuropsychology --- Psychological tests --- Mental tests --- Psychological assessment --- Tests, Psychological --- Psychology --- Testing --- Clinical psychology --- Educational tests and measurements --- Behavioral neurology --- Neurology, Behavioral --- Neuropsychology --- Psychology, Pathological --- Cerebrum --- Mind --- Central nervous system --- Head --- Localization of functions --- Diagnosis --- Methodology --- Diseases --- Wounds and injuries --- Brain damage --- Clinical neuropsychology --- Brain function localization --- Cerebral localization --- Localization of cerebral functions --- Functional localization --- Neurophysiology --- Phrenology

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The diagnosis of deficits in brain function can have a critical impact on a defendant's verdict and sentencing. But to measure illness or impairment properly--especially when dangerous offenders face lengthy sentences or the death penalty--professionals need to choose tests that satisfy legal as well as clinical concerns.  Forensic Neuropsychological Evaluation of the Violent Offender sorts out the complex issues involved in designing a relevant test battery and conducting an effective evaluation. Geared toward the non-specialist reader, this brief resource synthesizes the database on offender populations and individual case studies to fine-tune approaches to testing in core areas including brain injury, personality, intelligence, cognitive functioning, sensory and motor skills, and attention. Real-world context illustrates how evaluation data may be used in case building--and gamesmanship--by the prosecution or the defense. The resulting volume offers solid guidance on raising standards for how evaluations are done, and for their judicious use by the justice system. Among the issues covered:  The role of client history in forensic neuropsychological testing. The impact of different brain injuries on aggression and offending. Strengths and limitations of brain imaging. Evaluating executive function: beyond scoring. Testing for exaggeration and malingering. Qualifying for neuropsychological work in forensic settings. Forensic Neuropsychological Evaluation of the Violent Offender will interest health care providers, researchers, legislators, and law enforcement personnel in their efforts with this marginalized and understudied population. In addition, this text could be useful for students interested in fields such as criminal justice, psychology, and law.

Forensic neuropsychology. --- Violent offenders --- Cognitive psychology. --- Sex. --- Clinical psychology. --- Sex customs. --- Psychology. --- Psychiatry --- Psychology, Applied --- Psychological tests --- Psychology, Cognitive --- Cognitive science --- Psychology --- Dangerous criminals --- Dangerous offenders --- Insane, Criminal and dangerous --- Violent criminals --- Criminals --- Medicolegal neuropsychology --- Forensic neurology --- Forensic psychology --- Neuropsychology --- Customs, Sex --- Human beings --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Manners and customs --- Moral conditions --- Sex --- Gender (Sex) --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexuality --- Sexology --- Consciousness. --- Sexual behavior. --- Psychology, clinical. --- Cognitive Psychology. --- Sexual Behavior. --- Clinical Psychology. --- Apperception --- Mind and body --- Perception --- Philosophy --- Spirit --- Self --- Sexual psychology. --- Psychology, Sexual --- Sexual behavior, Psychology of --- Sexual psychology --- Sensuality --- Psychological aspects

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This book, 'Realizing Value in Mesoamerica,' edited by Scott R. Hutson and Charles Golden, explores the dynamics of desire and demand in ancient Mesoamerican economies. It adopts theoretical and comparative approaches from social sciences and economics to integrate ancient Mesoamerican economic practices into broader studies of economic history. The book covers various topics, including the value of artifacts, reciprocity in economies, and the role of exchange and tribute in Maya societies. It aims to facilitate dialogue and new approaches to understanding ancient economies by comparing different regions and cultures. The intended audience includes scholars and students of archaeology, anthropology, and economic history.

Indians of Central America. --- Maya pottery. --- Indians of Central America --- Maya pottery