Forensic aspects of Asperger's Syndrome
By J. Barry-Walsh, P. Mullen. 2004
141 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Genetics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3aa55fda8bc1e5f75dbb00a40b69876a926ffb6d
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In Clinical Psychology
In Cognitive Neuroscience
In Genetics
Citations in the corpus
- High functioning autistic spectrum disorders, offending and other law-breaking: findings from a community sample (2006, background): “…literature, from a number of different countries, relating to people with putative or diagnosed ASDs and illegal behaviours (Baron-Cohen, 1988; Barry-Walsh & Mullen, 2004; Chen et al., 2003; Chesterman & Rutter, 1993; Hare et al., 1999; Kohn et al., 1998; Mawson et al., 1985; Murrie et al.,…”
- Nobody made the connection : the prevalence of neurodisability in young people who offend (2012, unknown): “43 It has been suggested that individuals on the autistic spectrum are more likely to commit sexual, violent or arson related offences (Barry-Walsh and Mullen, 2004), although this is not consistently supported by research to date.”
- A case-control study of offenders with high functioning autistic spectrum disorders (2005, background): “The single case reports and case series have drawn attention both to the possible impact on offending of particular interests or obsessions (Barry-Walsh & Mullen, 2004; Chesterman & Rutter, 1993; Murrie et al., 2002) and of cognitive difficulties such as limitations in theory of mind (Baron-Cohen,…”
- High functioning autism spectrum disorders: an investigation of psychological vulnerabilities during interrogative interview (2008, background): “In terms of offending behaviour and contact with the criminal justice system for individuals with ASD, the literature is primarily confined to single (eg, Everall & LeCouteur, 1990 ) or small group (eg, Barry-Walsh & Mullen, 2004 ) case reports, as well as prevalence studies in maximum security ps”