G S Reynolds
Biographic Data
| ID | 5416259 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G S Reynolds |
| GIVEN NAMES | G S |
| FAMILY NAME | Reynolds |
| SIGNATURE | REYNOLDS G S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas Christian University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8071-3956 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Self-Reported Psychosocial Consequences of Testifying in a War Crimes Tribunal in Sierra Leone
Interviews were conducted with 147 witnesses (109 men, 38 women) after they had testified in the Special Court for Sierra Leone, a tribunal jointly established by the United Nations and the Sierra Leonean government to prosecute individuals accused of bearing the greatest responsibility for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during the country’s civil war. Participants were asked to describe changes, for better or worse, they had ex…
The experience of testifying in a war-crimes tribunal in Sierra Leone
Psychosocial staffat a war crimes tribunal in Sierra Leone conducted interviews with 147 witnesses after they completed their testimony. The interviewers asked participants to describe the most positive and most difficult aspects of their experience of testifying. Responses were recorded, coded, and examined using content analysis. Nearly all witnesses reported both empowering and difficult aspects, but the former outnumbered the latter. Witnesse…
Why Testify? Witnesses' Motivations for Giving Evidence in a War Crimes Tribunal in Sierra Leone
Although witnesses are indispensable to the operation and success of war crimes courts, little is known about their motivations for agreeing to testify. This article advances existing knowledge by drawing on findings from interviews conducted with 200 witnesses after they gave evidence in the Special Court for Sierra Leone. Participants were asked to describe their reasons for testifying. Content analysis was used to examine the variety and frequ…
Psychosocial Correlates of the Perceived Stigma of Problem Drinking in the Workplace
Is Stealing a Gateway Crime
The Effects of Stress upon Problem-Solving
(1960). The Effects of Stress upon Problem-Solving. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 62, No. 1, pp. 83-88
The experience of testifying in a war-crimes tribunal in Sierra Leone
Psychosocial staffat a war crimes tribunal in Sierra Leone conducted interviews with 147 witnesses after they completed their testimony. The interviewers asked participants to describe the most positive and most difficult aspects of their experience of testifying. Responses were recorded, coded, and examined using content analysis. Nearly all witnesses reported both empowering and difficult aspects, but the former outnumbered the latter. Witnesse…
Why Testify? Witnesses' Motivations for Giving Evidence in a War Crimes Tribunal in Sierra Leone
Although witnesses are indispensable to the operation and success of war crimes courts, little is known about their motivations for agreeing to testify. This article advances existing knowledge by drawing on findings from interviews conducted with 200 witnesses after they gave evidence in the Special Court for Sierra Leone. Participants were asked to describe their reasons for testifying. Content analysis was used to examine the variety and frequ…
Is Stealing a Gateway Crime
The Effects of Stress upon Problem-Solving
(1960). The Effects of Stress upon Problem-Solving. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 62, No. 1, pp. 83-88
The Effects of Stress upon Problem-Solving
(1960). The Effects of Stress upon Problem-Solving. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 62, No. 1, pp. 83-88
Is Stealing a Gateway Crime
Psychosocial Correlates of the Perceived Stigma of Problem Drinking in the Workplace
Why Testify? Witnesses' Motivations for Giving Evidence in a War Crimes Tribunal in Sierra Leone
Although witnesses are indispensable to the operation and success of war crimes courts, little is known about their motivations for agreeing to testify. This article advances existing knowledge by drawing on findings from interviews conducted with 200 witnesses after they gave evidence in the Special Court for Sierra Leone. Participants were asked to describe their reasons for testifying. Content analysis was used to examine the variety and frequ…
Self-Reported Psychosocial Consequences of Testifying in a War Crimes Tribunal in Sierra Leone
Interviews were conducted with 147 witnesses (109 men, 38 women) after they had testified in the Special Court for Sierra Leone, a tribunal jointly established by the United Nations and the Sierra Leonean government to prosecute individuals accused of bearing the greatest responsibility for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during the country’s civil war. Participants were asked to describe changes, for better or worse, they had ex…
The experience of testifying in a war-crimes tribunal in Sierra Leone
Psychosocial staffat a war crimes tribunal in Sierra Leone conducted interviews with 147 witnesses after they completed their testimony. The interviewers asked participants to describe the most positive and most difficult aspects of their experience of testifying. Responses were recorded, coded, and examined using content analysis. Nearly all witnesses reported both empowering and difficult aspects, but the former outnumbered the latter. Witnesse…
Criminology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · International law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Sierra leone (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Special court (3 works) · Tribunal (3 works)