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![Introduction to Forensic Psychology: Research and Application](http://vs-images.bn-web.com/static/redesign/srcs/images/grey-box.png?v11.9.1_VAL3)
Introduction to Forensic Psychology: Research and Application
736
by Curtis R. Bartol, Anne M. Bartol
Curtis R. Bartol
![Introduction to Forensic Psychology: Research and Application](http://vs-images.bn-web.com/static/redesign/srcs/images/grey-box.png?v11.9.1_VAL3)
Introduction to Forensic Psychology: Research and Application
736
by Curtis R. Bartol, Anne M. Bartol
Curtis R. Bartol
Paperback(Sixth Edition)
$179.00
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Overview
Written by authors with extensive experience in the field and in the classroom, Introduction to Forensic Psychology: Research and Application, Sixth Edition demonstrates how to analyze psychological knowledge and research findings and apply these findings to the civil and criminal justice systems. Focusing on research-based forensic practice and practical application, the authors use real-life examples and case law discussions to define and explore forensic psychology. You are introduced to emerging specializations within forensic psychology, including investigative psychology, family forensic psychology, and police and public safety psychology. Research related to bias, diversity, and discrimination is included throughout the text to give you a multicultural perspective that is critical to the successful practice of forensic psychology.
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9781071815342 |
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Publisher: | SAGE Publications |
Publication date: | 02/05/2021 |
Edition description: | Sixth Edition |
Pages: | 736 |
Sales rank: | 987,734 |
Product dimensions: | 8.00(w) x 10.00(h) x (d) |
About the Author
Curt R. Bartol was a college professor for more than 30 years, teaching a wide variety of both undergraduate and graduate courses, including Biopsychology, Criminal Behavior, Juvenile Delinquency, Introduction to Forensic Psychology, Social Psychology, Profiling, and Psychology and Law. He earned his Ph D in personality/social psychology from Northern Illinois University in 1972. He studied political science and law at the University of Wisconsin-Madison under a fellowship from the National Institute for the Humanities (NIH). He was instrumental in creating and launching Castleton State College’s graduate program in forensic psychology and served as its director for 6 years. As a licensed clinical psychologist, he has been a consulting police psychologist to local, municipal, state, and federal law enforcement agencies for over 30 years. In addition to Introduction to Forensic Psychology, he has coauthored Criminal Behavior: A Psychosocial Approach (now in its 11th ed.), Juvenile Delinquency and Antisocial Behavior: A Developmental Perspective (3rd ed.), Criminal and Behavioral Profiling, and Psychology and Law: Theory, Research, and Application (3rd ed.). He served as editor of SAGE’s Criminal Justice and Behavior: An International Journal, for 17 years. He also co-edited Current Perspectives in Forensic Psychology and Criminal Behavior (3rd ed.).
Anne M. Bartol earned an MA and a Ph D in criminal justice from State University of New York at Albany. She also holds an MA in journalism from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She taught criminal justice, sociology, and journalism courses over a 20-year college teaching career and has worked as a journalist and a social worker in child and adolescent protective services. In addition to Introduction to Forensic Psychology, she has coauthored Juvenile Delinquency: A Systems Approach; Delinquency and Justice: A Psychosocial Approach; Psychology and Law: Theory, Research, and Application; Criminal Behavior; and Criminal and Behavioral Profiling. She co-edited Current Perspectives, has served as book review editor and managing editor of Criminal Justice and Behavior and has published articles on women and criminal justice, rural courts, and the history of forensic psychology.
Anne M. Bartol earned an MA and a Ph D in criminal justice from State University of New York at Albany. She also holds an MA in journalism from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She taught criminal justice, sociology, and journalism courses over a 20-year college teaching career and has worked as a journalist and a social worker in child and adolescent protective services. In addition to Introduction to Forensic Psychology, she has coauthored Juvenile Delinquency: A Systems Approach; Delinquency and Justice: A Psychosocial Approach; Psychology and Law: Theory, Research, and Application; Criminal Behavior; and Criminal and Behavioral Profiling. She co-edited Current Perspectives, has served as book review editor and managing editor of Criminal Justice and Behavior and has published articles on women and criminal justice, rural courts, and the history of forensic psychology.
Table of Contents
List of Boxes, Tables, and FiguresPrefaceAbout the AuthorsAcknowledgmentsPART I • INTRODUCTIONChapter 1 • Introduction to Forensic PsychologyChapter ObjectivesThe Forensic SciencesForensic Psychology: An OverviewBrief History of Forensic PsychologyForensic Psychology TodayForensic Psychology, Forensic Psychiatry, and Forensic Social WorkEthical IssuesCareers in PsychologyForensic Psychology as a SpecialtyResearch and Practice Careers in Forensic PsychologySummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewPART II • POLICE AND INVESTIGATIVE PSYCHOLOGYChapter 2 • Police and Public Safety PsychologyChapter ObjectivesLaw Enforcement Numbers TodayPolice Psychology: A Developing ProfessionForensic Assessment in Police and Public Safety PsychologyPsychological Intervention ActivitiesOperational ResponsibilitiesConsulting and Research ActivitiesSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewChapter 3 • Psychology of InvestigationsChapter ObjectivesProfilingEyewitness EvidenceLineups and Photo SpreadsPolice Interviewing and InterrogationFalse ConfessionsDetection of DeceptionSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewPART III • LEGAL PSYCHOLOGYChapter 4 • Consulting and TestifyingChapter ObjectivesCourt Structure and JurisdictionThe Judicial ProcessTrial and Litigation ConsultationExpert TestimonyThe Assessment of RiskSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewChapter 5 • Consulting With Criminal CourtsChapter ObjectivesCompetency to Stand TrialInsanityOther Psychological DefensesSentencing EvaluationsCivil Commitment of Sexually Violent PredatorsSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewChapter 6 • Family Law and Other Forms of Civil LitigationChapter ObjectivesFamily or Domestic CourtsFamily Forensic PsychologistsChild Custody EvaluationsForensic Psychology and Civil LitigationCivil CapacitiesInvoluntary Civil CommitmentSexual and Gender HarassmentSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewPART IV • CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGYChapter 7 • The Development of Delinquent and Criminal BehaviorChapter ObjectivesThe Juvenile OffenderThe Nature and Extent of Juvenile OffendingThe Developmental PerspectiveDevelopmental Factors In The Formation Of Persistent Criminal BehaviorAdditional Social Developmental InfluencesThe Criminal PsychopathSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewChapter 8 • Psychology of Violence and IntimidationChapter ObjectivesUCR Data on Violent CrimeGender, Race, and Ethnic Differences in Criminal ViolenceGuns—A National EmergencyTheoretical Perspectives on ViolenceThe Effects of Violent MediaThreat AssessmentWorkplace ViolenceCriminal HomicideHate or Bias CrimesStalking: The Crime of IntimidationSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewChapter 9 • Psychology of Sexual ViolenceChapter ObjectivesDefinitions of Sexual Assault and RapeDefinitions for Gathering StatisticsDate or Acquaintance RapeDemographics of Sex OffendersTypologies of Men Who RapeChild Sex OffendersFemale Sex Offender TypologiesOnline Child Sexual PredatorsJuvenile Sex OffendersRecidivism Rates of Sex OffendersRisk Assessment of Sex OffendersSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewPART V • VICTIMOLOGY AND VICTIM SERVICESChapter 10 • Forensic Psychology and the Victims of CrimeChapter ObjectivesMulticulturalism and VictimizationLegal Rights of VictimsVictimization DataPsychological Effects of Criminal VictimizationHomicide VictimizationSexual Violence VictimizationInternet VictimizationHuman TraffickingSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewChapter 11 • Family Violence and Child VictimizationChapter ObjectivesIntimate Partner and Family ViolenceChild AbuseRepressed and Recovered MemoriesChild AbductionElder Abuse and NeglectSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewPART VI • CORRECTIONAL PSYCHOLOGYChapter 12 • Correctional Psychology in Adult SettingsChapter ObjectivesInstitutional CorrectionsOverview of Correctional FacilitiesLegal Rights of InmatesRoles of the Correctional PsychologistPsychological Assessment in CorrectionsTreatment and Rehabilitation in Correctional FacilitiesTreatment of Special PopulationsObstacles to the Treatment Of InmatesCommunity-Based CorrectionsSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewChapter 13 • Juvenile Justice and CorrectionsChapter ObjectivesData and Overview of Important IssuesA Brief History of the Juvenile CourtJuvenile Assessment: An OverviewJuvenile Amenability to RehabilitationOut-of-Home PlacementsPsychological Treatment in Juvenile FacilitiesApproaches to RehabilitationSummary and ConclusionsKey ConceptsQuestions for ReviewGlossaryCases CitedReferencesAuthor IndexSubject IndexFrom the B&N Reads Blog
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