Professor Graham M. Davies, Department of Neuroscience, Psychology and Behaviour, University of Leicester, United Kingdom. Professor Anthony R. Beech, School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom. Dr. Melissa F. Colloff, School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom.

• Contributors xixPreface to the Fourth Edition xxiiiAbout the Editors xxvAbout the Companion Website xxviTheory and Practice in Forensic Psychology 1Graham M. Davies, Anthony R. Beech, and Melissa F. Colloff Part 1 The Causes of Crime 25Chapter 1A Psychological Approaches to Understanding Crime 27Emma J. PalmerChapter 1B Developmental and Psychological Theories of Offending 49David P. FarringtonChapter 2 Psychopathy 77Steven M. Gillespie and Carlo GarofaloChapter 3 Understanding Risk factors for Offending: The Contributions of Neuroscience 103Lilia Psalta, Anthony R. Beech, and Adrian RaineChapter 4 Effects of Interpersonal Crime on Victims 137Catherine Hamilton-Giachritsis and Emma SleathPart 2 Investigating Crime 173Chapter 5 Criminal Investigation and Decision Making 175Neil Shortland and Laurence AlisonChapter 6 Eyewitness Evidence 199Melissa F. Colloff, Heather D. Flowe, and Tia C. BennettChapter 7 Interviewing Witnesses 233Allison P. Mugno, Lindsay C. Malloy, and David J. La RooyChapter 8 Interviewing Suspects 265Erik Mac Giolla and Pär Anders GranhagChapter 9 Detecting Deception 289Pär Anders Granhag and Maria HartwigChapter 10 Offender Profiling and Crime Linkage 313Jessica Woodhams, Matthew Tonkin, and Amy BurrellChapter 11 Interpersonal Violence and Stalking 337Louise Dixon and Erica BowenChapter 12 Terrorism 367Max TaylorPart 3 The Trial Process 393Chapter 13 Judicial Processes 395Jacqueline M. WheatcroftChapter 14 Safeguarding Vulnerable Witnesses 425Graham M. Davies and Rachel WilcockChapter 15 Criminal Responsibility and Legal Insanity 457John M. FabianChapter 16 The Role of the Expert Witness 481Daniel T. Wilcox and Leam A. CraigPart 4 Dealing with Offenders 507Chapter 17 The Rehabilitation of Corrections Clients: Good Lives and Risk Reduction 509Tony Ward, Gwenda M. Willis, and David S. PrescottChapter 18 Risk Assessment 539Anthony R. Beech and Ruth M. HatcherChapter 19 Treating Dangerous Offenders 569Leigh Harkins, Adam J. Carter, Andrea Jackson, and Jayson WareChapter 20 Interventions with Justice-Involved Girls and Women 603Franca Cortoni and Nathalie M. G. FontaineChapter 21 Interventions for Offenders with Intellectual Disabilities 627John L. Taylor and Ian FreckeltonChapter 22 Working with Mental Health Issues in People Who Have Offended 659Jason Davies and Claire NagiChapter 23 Modifying Risk Factors, Building Strengths 691Corine de Ruiter and Vivienne de VogelPart 5 Forensic Psychology: Emerging Issues, Future Challenges 713Chapter 24.1 The Utility of Cyberpsychology and Forensic Cyberpsychology 715Mary AikenChapter 24.2 Data-Driven Policing 719Kari DaviesChapter 24.3 The Cognitive Neuroscience of Eyewitness Identification 723John T. WixtedChapter 24.4 Targets of Explanation in Correctional and Forensic Psychology 727Tony WardChapter 24.5 Future Directions in Treatment: What Might Work for Whom, Where, and When? 730Jason DaviesChapter 24.6 Cultural Responsivity Considerations in the Assessment and Treatment of Justice-Involved Populations 734Ida DickieChapter 24.7 Future Approaches to Personality Difficulties, Trauma, and Reducing the Risk of Reoffending 737Jackie CraissatiIndex 741

Select Guide Rating