Alexander F. Schmidt

Professor (supernumerary)

Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz

Germany

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Alexander F. Schmidt is a Professor (supernumerary) at Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz, Germany. His research focuses on forensic psychology, particularly in areas such as debiasing strategies in psychological assessments, deviant sexual behavior, and the characteristics of online child exploitation. Recent publications explore various dimensions of child sexual abuse, online risk factors, and psychological factors related to criminal identity and desistance.

Articles (19)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (6)

Judith Antonia Iffland

Professor

MSH Medical School Hamburg University of Applied Sciences and Medical University

GERMANY

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Susanna Niehaus

Head of Competence Centre for Deviance, Violence and Victim Protection

University of Lucerne

SWITZERLAND

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Robert J. B. Lehmann

Professor for Psychology & Law

Medical School Berlin

GERMANY

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Till Amelung

Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin

GERMANY

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Thomas Schäfer

Professor of Quantitative Methods

Health and Medical University Erfurt

GERMANY

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Georges Steffgen

LUXEMBOURG

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Alexander F. Schmidt

Research Interests

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About

Articles (19)

Polling Pedophilic Preferences: Analyzing Responses to User-Generated Member Polls on a Darknet Child Sexual Abuse Forum

How can I reduce bias in my work? Discussing debiasing strategies for forensic psychological assessments.

Understanding Cybergrooming: A Systematic Review of Perpetrator Characteristics, Strategies, and Types

Missing the mark? Identifying child sexual abuse material forum structure and key-players based on public replies and private messaging networks

A review of risk factors for online and mixed child sexual abuse material offending: what is being researched?

The Propensity for Deviant Sexual Behavior in the General Population: An Empirical Examination of the Motivation-Facilitation Model

Communicatiepatronen van leden van een seksueel kindermisbruikforum op het darknet

On the dimensionality, suitability of sum/mean scores, and cross-country measurement invariance of the Perceived Stress Scale 10 (PSS-10)—Evidence from 41 countries.

“Stigmatization and perceived dangerousness for intrafamilial child sexual abuse of fathers with a history of sexual offenses and paraphilic interests: Results from a survey of legal psychological experts”

Child Abuse Myths are Pedophilic Myths: Cognitive Distortions are Stronger in Individuals Convicted of Sexual Offenses Diagnosed with Pedophilia Compared to Those Without Such Diagnosis

Law-abiding versus criminal identity and self-efficacy: a quantitative approach to unravel psychological factors supporting desistance from crime

Public Stigmatizing Reactions Toward Nonoffending Pedophilic Individuals Seeking to Relieve Sexual Arousal

Physical and Psychological Child and Adult Sex Cues and Their Association with Sexual Age Preferences

Outpatient Therapists’ Perspectives on Working With Persons Who Are Sexually Interested in Minors

COVID-19 countermeasures at the workplace, psychological well-being, and mental health - a nationally representative latent class analysis of Luxembourgish employees

Pedohebephilia and Perceived Non-coercive Childhood Sexual Experiences: Two Non-matched Case-Control Studies

Neurodevelopmental Differences, Pedohebephilia, and Sexual Offending: Findings from Two Online Surveys

Anger and aggressiveness in obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD) and the mediating role of responsibility, non-acceptance of emotions, and social desirability

Negative self-conscious emotions in women with borderline personality disorder as assessed by an Implicit Association Test.

Collaborators (6)

Judith Antonia Iffland

Susanna Niehaus

Robert J. B. Lehmann

Till Amelung

Thomas Schäfer

Georges Steffgen

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