IAAP Handbook of Applied Psychology

The Editors Paul R. Martin is Professor and Head of the School of Psychology at Griffith University, Australia. Fanny M. Cheung is Chair Professor of Psychology and Director of the Hong Kong Institute of Asia Pacific Studies at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Michael C. Knowles is past President of the International Association of Applied Psychology. Michael Kyrios Professor of Psychology and Director of the Brain and Psychological Sciences Research Centre (BPsyC) at Swinburne University of Technology, Australia. Lyn Littlefield is Executive Director of the Australian Psychological Society. J. Bruce Overmier is Professor of Psychology, Neuroscience, and Cognitive Science at the University of Minnesota, USA. José M. Prieto is Professor of Psychology at Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain.

• About the Editors viiiAbout the Contributors xiPreface xxviiiPart I: Professional Psychology 11. Clinical Child Psychology: Research and Practice Applications 3Michael C. Roberts, Bridget K. Biggs, Yo Jackson, and Ric G. Steele2. Clinical Psychology: Adult 28G. Terence Wilson3. Clinical Health Psychology 53John Weinman, Ronan O’Carroll, and Keith J. Petrie4. Health Promotion 83Charles Abraham, Gerjo Kok, Herman P. Schaalma, and Aleksandra Luszczynska5. Clinical Neuropsychology 112Ronald Ruff and Christina Weyer Jamora6. Counseling Psychology 137Frederick T. L. Leong, Mark L. Savickas, and Mark M. Leach7. Autonomy in Learning and Instruction: Roots, Frames, and Concepts of a Basic Issue 162Peter Nenniger8. Vocational Psychology 185David L. Blustein, Kerri A. Murphy, Maria T. N. Coutinho, Christine Catraio, and Faedra R. Backus9. Work Psychology 209Robert A. Roe10. Organizational Psychology 233Robert E. Wood, Victoria Roberts, and Jennifer Whelan11. Personnel/Human Resource Psychology 269Cynthia D. Fisher12. Occupational Health Psychology 292José M. Peiró and Lois Tetrick13. Human Factors and Ergonomics 316José J. Cañas, Boris B. Velichkovsky, and Boris M. Velichkovsky14. Technical Advances and Guidelines for Improving Testing Practices 338Ronald K. Hambleton, David Bartram, and Thomas Oakland15. A Century of Psychology and Law: Successes, Challenges, and Future Opportunities 362James R. P. Ogloff16. Applied Sport Psychology: Beware the Sun, Icarus 386Peter C. TerryPart II: Substantive Areas of Applied Psychology 41117. Applied Geropsychology 413Rocío Fernández-Ballesteros and Martin Pinquart18. Environmental Psychology 440Robert Gifford, Linda Steg, and Joseph P. Reser19. Community Psychology 471Carolyn Kagan, Karen Duggan, Michael Richards, and Asiya Siddiquee20. Behavioural Economics Applied: Suggestions for Policy Making 500Gerrit Antonides21. Cross-Cultural Psychology in Applied Settings: Passages to Differences 525Kaiping Peng and Susannah B. F. PaletzPart III: Special Topics in Applied Psychology 54322. Traffi c Psychology: A State-of-the-Art Review 545A. Ian Glendon23. Applied Cognitive Psychology 559Alice F. Healy and Lyle E. Bourne, Jr.24. Rehabilitation Psychology 573William Stiers, Kathryn Nicholson Perry, Paul Kennedy, and Marcia J. Scherer25. Psychology and Societal Development 588Girishwar Misra and Janak Pandey26. The Psychology of Religion and Religious Experience 603David Fontana27. Media and Consumer Psychology 615Frank R. Kardes, Perilou Goddard, Xiaoqi Han, and Bruce E. Pfeiffer28. Psychology Applied to Poverty 639Stuart C. Carr and Chiwoza R. Bandawe29. Psychology Applied to Terrorism: Psychological Treatment for Victims of Terrorist Attacks 663María Paz García-Vera and Jesús Sanz30. Psychology and Forced Migrants 684Zachary Steel and Catherine Robina Bateman Steel31. The Evolution of Ethics in Psychology: Going International and Global 700Janel Gauthier and Jean L. PettiforPart IV: Conclusions 71532. Applied Psychology in the International Context: What More Needs to Be Done? 717Paul R. Martin33. Applied Psychology, Epilogue 732Michael C. KnowlesName Index 741Subject Index 768

“The fourth audience that may find this volume very helpful is composed of those psychologists who are steeped in the literature and practices of their field in their own countries but have limited international experience. Most practicing psychologists who read this book are likely to learn something new about another field. Finally, researchers who are distanced from their practitioner colleagues may find the research agendas enlightening.”  (PsycCRITIQUES, 11 April 2012)