Psychology and the Law
- ACLU Handbook Series
- Alternative Criminology
- America and the Long 19th Century
- American History and Culture
- Animals in Context
- Anthropologies of American Medicine
- Avidly Reads
- Biopolitics
- Black Power Series
- Children and Youth in America
- Citizenship and Migration in the Americas
- Clay Sanskrit Library
- Connected Youth and Digital Futures
- Crip: New Directions in Disability Studies
- Critical America
- Critical Cultural Communication
- Critical Perspectives on Youth
- Cultural Front
- Culture, Labor, History
- Early American Places
- Elie Wiesel Center for Jewish Studies Series
- Essential Papers on Jewish Studies
- Essential Papers on Psychoanalysis
- Ex Machina: Law, Technology, and Society
- Families, Law, and Society
- Gender and Political Violence
- Goldstein-Goren Series in American Jewish History
- Institute for the Study of the Ancient World
- Intersections
- Jewish Studies in the Twenty-First Century
- Keywords
- Latina/o Sociology
- Library of Arabic Literature
- Modern and Contemporary Catholicism
- Nation of Nations
- New and Alternative Religions
- New Perspectives in Crime, Deviance, and Law
- New Perspectives on Jewish Studies
- New York Voices
- NOMOS – American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy
- North American Religions
- NYU Series in Social and Cultural Analysis
- Performance and American Cultures
- Perspectives on Political Violence
- Possible Futures
- Postmillennial Pop
- Psychology and Crime
- Psychology and the Law
- Qualitative Studies in Psychology
- Qualitative Studies in Religion
- Religion and Social Transformation
- Religion, Race, and Ethnicity
- Secular Studies
- Sexual Cultures
- Social Science Research Council
- Social Transformations in American Anthropology
- The American Social Experience
- The Charles Hamilton Houston Institute Series on Race and Justice
- The Collected Writings of Walt Whitman
- The History of Disability
- The Works of Charles Darwin
- U.S.-China Relations
- Warfare and Culture
- Women in Religions
- Youth, Crime, and Justice
The NYU Press Psychology of Law book series will provide a series of commissioned books on the major law topics, informing the law with psychological research findings. The books will be commissioned from those with backgrounds in both psychology and the law. They will outline the important issues for legal practice on their given topic, applying psychological research findings to them and thus providing an empirical basis for legal practice. The books are meant for both a law and psychology readership. They may be used as supplemental texts in the core law courses, as well as by legal practitioners, those in psychology and the law programs, forensic psychologists, and those in psychology seeking insight into useful directions for research.
SERIES EDITOR
Linda J. Demaine, Arizona State University
SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Submissions should take the form of a 3-5 page proposal outlining the intent and scope of the project, its merits in comparison to existing texts, and the audience it is designed to reach. You should also include a detailed Table of Contents, 2-3 sample chapters, and a current copy of your curriculum vitae. Please refer to NYU Press’ submission guidelines.