The Wiley–Blackwell Handbook of Legal and Ethical Aspects of Sex Offender Treatment and Management

<p>About the Contributors ix</p>
<p>Preface xvi</p>
<p>Abbreviations xxiv</p>
<p>Part One Treating and Managing Sexual Offender Risk in Context: Legal and Ethical Concerns 1</p>
<p>1 Sexual Offenses, Law and Morals: Can Behavior and Attitudes Be Changed by Legal and Moral Efforts? 3<br /> Knut Hermstad</p>
<p>2 Human Rights and Sexual Offenders 18<br /> Bernadette Rainey</p>
<p>3 Sex Offenders, Consent to Treatment and the Politics of Risk 38<br /> Phil Fennell</p>
<p>4 Special Offender Groups and Equality: A Duty to Treat Differently? 63<br /> Bernadette Rainey</p>
<p>5 Expert Evidence, Ethics and the Law 82<br /> Tony Ward</p>
<p>6 Ethical Issues in Sex Offender Research 97<br /> Tony Ward and Gwenda Willis</p>
<p>7 Reintegrative and Disintegrative Shaming: Legal and Ethical Issues 113<br /> Anne–Marie McAlinden</p>
<p>8 "Castrate ′Em!": Treatments, Cures and Ethical Considerations in UK Press Coverage of "Chemical Castration" 129<br /> Peter Brown</p>
<p>9 Sentencing Sex Offenders: An International Comparison of Sentencing Policy and Legislation 150<br /> Karen Harrison</p>
<p>10 Sentencing and Crime Policy for Sex Offenders in Japan: The Possible Impact of the Lay Judge System 168<br /> Mari Hirayama</p>
<p>11 Unique Disadvantages, Unique Needs: Native American Sex Offenders 180<br /> Nora V. Demleitner</p>
<p>12 Mandated Reporting Laws: Experiences from Israel 201<br /> Sheri Oz</p>
<p>Part Two Legal and Ethical Issues in Risk Treatment 217</p>
<p>13 Treatment for Adult Sex Offenders: May We Reject the Null Hypothesis? 219<br /> Marnie E. Rice and Grant T. Harris</p>
<p>14 Ethical Issues in Treating Sexual Offenders: Applying Empirically Based Process Features of Treatment Delivery 236<br /> W.L. Marshall and L.E. Marshall</p>
<p>15 A Forensic Psychologist s Involvement in Working with Sex Offenders 251<br /> Daniel T. Wilcox</p>
<p>16 Punishment and the Rehabilitation of Sex Offenders: An Ethical Maelstrom 271<br /> Tony Ward and Chelsea Rose</p>
<p>17 Distinguishing Moral and Clinical Decisions in Sex Offender Programs: The Good Lives Model and Virtue Ethics 287<br /> Bill Glaser</p>
<p>18 Pharmacological Treatment of Sexual Offenders and Its Legal and Ethical Aspects 302<br /> Raphaela Basdekis–Jozsa, Daniel Turner and Peer Briken</p>
<p>19 Female Sexual Offenders: The Need for a Gender–Responsive Approach 321<br /> Sherry Ashfi eld, Sheila Brotherston, Hilary Eldridge and Ian Elliott</p>
<p>Part Three Legal and Ethical Issues in Risk Management 339</p>
<p>20 A Convergent Approach to Sex Offender Risk Assessment 341<br /> Jeffrey C. Singer, Douglas P. Boer and Martin Rettenberger</p>
<p>21 Sex Offender Registration in the United States and the United Kingdom: Emerging Legal and Ethical Debates 356<br /> Terry Thomas</p>
<p>22 A More Ethical Way of Working: Circles of Support and Accountability 372<br /> Stephen Hanvey and Mechtild H&ouml;ing</p>
<p>23 Ethical Practice and the Use of the Polygraph in Working with Sex Offenders 388<br /> Daniel T. Wilcox</p>
<p>24 Sex Offender Civil Commitment: Legal and Ethical Issues 406<br /> Rebecca L. Jackson and Christmas N. Covell</p>
<p>25 Sex Offender Residence Restrictions: A Systematic Review of the Literature 424<br /> Daniel Pacheco and J.C. Barnes</p>
<p>26 The Traveling Sex Offender: Monitoring Movements across International Borders 445<br /> Terry Thomas</p>
<p>27 Hell is Other People: The Importance of Controlling Pedophilic Activity 462<br /> Xanth&egrave; Mallett and Jann Karp</p>
<p>Index 479</p>