The history of the American Association for Correctional Psychology (AACP) is traced from 1954 to the present. The article offers some insights into the beginnings and development of correctional psychology in the United States, including those individuals most influential in that development. The history of AACP publications is also outlined, including the newsletter Correctional Psychologist and the scholarly journal Criminal Justice and Behavior. An entire list of AACP presidents is provided.
Althouse, R. (2000). AACP standards: A historical overview (1978 to 1980). Criminal Justice and Behavior, 27, 430-432.
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American Psychological Association. (1983). Awards for distinguished professional contributions: 1982. American Psychologist, 38, 24-29.
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Bodemar, O. A. (1956). Correctional psychology in Wisconsin. Journal of Correctional Psychology, 1(3&4), 7-15.
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Brodsky, S. L. (Ed.). (1973). Psychologists in the criminal justice system. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.
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Brodsky, S. L. (1980a). Criminal Justice and Behavior: An editorial retrospective. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 7, 363-367.
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Brodsky, S. L. (1980b, October-December). Report to AACP members. American Association of Correctional Psychologists Newsletter, 12, 6-9.
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Brodsky, S. L. (1996). Twenty years of Criminal Justice and Behavior: Observations from the beginning. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 23, 5-11.
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Edelman, S. (1966). President’s message. The Correctional Psychologist, 2(2), 1-3.
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Glenwick, D. S. (1995). An editorial perspective: Reflections of the first four years of editing Criminal Justice and Behavior. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 22, 211-214.
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Glenwick, D. S. (2000). Preface. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 27, 429.
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Hedblad, A. (Ed.). (2003). Encyclopedia of associations: An associations unlimited reference. New York: Thomson Gale.
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Hess, A. K. (1980, October-December). Sage publications proposal for CJB’s future. American Association of Correctional Psychologists Newsletter, 12, 6-9.
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Hess, A. K. (1989). Editor’s preface. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 16, 3-4.
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Hess, A. K. (1991). An editorial farewell—of sorts. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 18, 123-124.
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Lederman, D. G. (1965). News, notes, and brief reports. Correctional Psychologist, 1(2), 17.
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Lederman, D. G. (1966). From the editor’s desk. Correctional Psychologist, 2(1), 2-3.
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Levinson, R. B. (1980). Standards for psychology services in adult jails and prisons. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 7, 81-127.
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Massel, H. K. (1977, April). The AACP Newsletter questionnaire: Feedback and flippancy. American Association of Correctional Psychologists Newsletter, 9, 4-5.
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Mobley, M. (1987a, January). AACP bylaws. The Correctional Psychologist, 19, 3-8.
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Mobley, M. (1987b, July). The state of the association. The Correctional Psychologist, 19, 1-2.
21.
Pacht, A. (1976). President’s message. AACP Newsletter, 8(3), 1-2.
22.
Park, J.W.L. (1956). Clinical psychology in the California Department of Corrections. Journal of Correctional Psychology, 2(2), 8-12.
23.
Peizer, S. B. (1956a). The psychic grapevine. Journal of Correctional Psychology, 1, 1A-1B.
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Peizer, S. B. (1956b). News & notes. Journal of Correctional Psychology, 1(3, 4), 28-31.
25.
Sell, D. E. (1956). Correctional psychology in Ohio. Journal of Correctional Psychology, 1(3, 4), 6-10.
26.
Standards Committee, American Association for Correctional Psychology. (2000). Standards for psychology services in jails, prisons, correctional facilities, and agencies. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 27, 433-494.
27.
Weiner, I. B., & Hess, A. K. (in press). Handbook of forensic psychology (3rd ed.). New York: John Wiley & Sons.
28.
Wing, S. W. (1980, October-December). President’s report. American Association of Correctional Psychologists Newsletter, 12, 5.
