CRIM3430 Forensic Psychology

In this weeks reading we look at the 2008 John Horgan paper 'From Profiles to Pathways, and from Routes to Roots".

It is no exaggeration to say this paper is formative in the field - and actually plays a important role in my own journey to Professor at UML!

Enjoy!

This SUNDAYS WITH SHORTLAND is OFF THE CHARTS FUN.

0:01:40 We start with re-visiting the Elliot Turner case and all the fallout from that (both personal and legal)

0:23:53 I discuss my journey into Forensic Psychology

0:28:00 We tackle the REAL complexity of last weeks #Atlanta shooting and the psychology of the shooter.

Thank YOU for your engagement and your questions !!! This was emotionally exhausting. As I am sure you can tell! But I love hard questions.

This week we explore the concept of instrumental and expressive homicide and what this means for the psychology of the murderer.

Before we discussed this in the realm of "profiling", here we think about the implications of this for sentencing, rehabilitation and release!

Enjoy! 

In this weeks lecture we look at the role of Psychology in the court room - we jump right into the issue of culpability and how we, as forensic psychologists, deal with that question.

We go through some theory, a integrated theory, and then finish with a case study of four terrorist offenders who tried to blow up Mosques in New York.

What a ride.

In this weeks Sundays with Shortland we look at the upcoming mid-term and how you can achieve your best score!

We cover the mid-term structure, the "do's" and the "do not's"

In this weeks lecture we explore an often overlooked part of the etiology of a harmful act - a breakdown in communication.

Professor Laurence Alison and I explore three viral clips of police - civilian interaction and see what went wrong/right!

If you want to learn more about this - Check out our new book Rapport on Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Rapport-People-Conversations-Revolutionise-Relationships/dp/1785042068/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=rapport+book&qid=1595517275&sr=8-1

This week we explore the psychology of lie detection.

 

Can we do it?

How do we do it?

And why is it the #1 most studied thing in forensic psychology?

I give you the chance to spot some lies, and we even have a go at micro-expression detection!

 

Get excited!

In this weeks reading we look at the Levine et al., (2010) article where he tests what happens to your ability to detection lies after watching "lie to me"?

It speaks to a bigger point about can psychologists teach people tricks and tips and what happens when we do!

Another personal favorite - so enjoy!

In this weeks reading we explore Laurence Alison's seminal paper on ORBIT with a sample of high value terrorist suspects.

It really is a good one!

In this weeks lecture we explore the concept of "rapport" and what that would look like with high-value detainees.

Enjoy - and see you on Thursday!