Interactions Among Scientists and Policymakers: Challenges and Opportunities
About the special issue
Articles in this issue
Exploring a controversy.
Pages 161-164
Albee, George W.
Weathering a political storm: A contextual perspective on a psychological research controversy.
Pages 165-175
Garrison, Ellen Greenberg; Kobor, Patricia Clem
When worlds collide: Social science, politics, and the Rind et al. (1998) child sexual abuse meta-analysis.
Pages 176-188
Lilienfeld, Scott O.
Politics, operant conditioning, Galileo, and the American Psychological Association's response to Rind et al. (1998).
Pages 189-192
Baird, Brian N.
Everything you need to know to understand the current controversies you learned from psychological research: A comment on the Rind and Lilienfeld controversies.
Pages 193-197
Sternberg, Robert J.
Science, politics, and peer review: An editor's dilemma.
Pages 198-201
McCarty, Richard
Five commandments for APA.
Pages 202-205
Newcombe, Nora S.
Publication of Rind et al. (1998): The editors' perspective.
Pages 206-210
Sher, Kenneth J.; Eisenberg, Nancy
The publishing dilemma of the American Psychological Association.
Pages 211-212
Lundberg, George D.
American Psychologist Task Force report: Clarifying mission, coverage, communication, and review process.
Pages 213-214
Zimbardo, Philip G.
Challenges and opportunities in the psychological sciences.
Pages 215-218
Bertenthal, Bennett I.
Collisions, logrolls, and psychological science.
Pages 219-221
Phillips, Deborah
Trial by Internet: Cybercascades and the Lilienfeld case.
Pages 222-225
Levant, Ronald F.; Seligman, Martin E. P.
A funny thing happened on the way to my American Psychologist publication.
Pages 225-227
Lilienfeld, Scott O.
